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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1902)
3 : . ' r ' 5 '. ' : ;.": ' -a,- 34, , ,.tr. 9 ! . -ill mm r i 4 1! KB - .1 u r . ?t. 'i'M 'ft-M TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1902 NEW GOODS )DAILY : : The exclusive Cloak, Suit, smrt ana waist factory is receiving daily new lines of skirts. DRESSMAKING Is our specialty and we are prepared to do your work in short order. We also make Tailor-made Suits without de lay. Call and sec us and inspect our stylish ladies' wearing apparel. Ed. Eben, Prop. 645 Main Street. Room formerly occupied by Pen dleton Shoe Store. m WHEAT III "The Girl From Up There." Bays there isn't a collar, cir or Bhirt front laundered any-erc m thecour try that can Compare with our laundry wor. The color aud finish are su vperb, and they always give genuine Mtisfaction to our patrons. Ladies ahlrt waists are also laundered in a manner that makes them look like new, and the color is preserved longer than by having them done by any other method. THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY J. F. .Robinson. Prop. Pendleton. Come To Us For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get first-class stock. We can sup ply you with Doors, Windows, Screen doors and windows, building paper, lime, cement, brick and sand. We make a specialty of wood gutters for barns and dwellings !lf .' Oregon Lumber Yard Alta 8t , opp Conrt House. Laatz Bros- FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering and trucking business and are pre pared to move light or heavy arti cles. OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. ST. PAUL'S Boarding and Day School for Girls WALLA WALLA, WASH. FlnUblnr and accredited college preparatory rams. Musina peclalty: Volw, Tlolln and laso. Tbe Iter. Andreas Hard, President ol Mill Imogen uojcr, rnucipai. Terms 00 to wn. NORTHWEST PACIFIC COUN TRY 8HORT IN PLACES. Dut All In All It Is Considered a Good Year Umatilla Leads With Regu larlty. It Is now estimated by closo ob servers that the total wheat crop for Umatilla 'county Is 3,500,000 buahola for the present year. 'While the crop Is not entirely har vested figures now In from different parts of the Pacific Northwest 'would indlcato that tho Pacific Northwest yield 'will bo vory closo to 41,685,000 bushels. This Is only about 12 per cent less than tho record yield of 1901 and Is classed as an average crop or a nttio above tho avorago, taking the entire territory Indicated. Little Room For Complaint The above yield divided will give Oregon about 12,785,000, Washington. 24,900.000, and Idaho, 4,000,000 bush els. Anything nbovo the 40,000,000 bushel mark is classed as abovo the average for this territory. The crop of 1901 was much larger than this, but this was the Tecord breaker and It may bo many years before tho same number of bushels nro grown. But to tako It as a whole there Is little room for complaint this season. Peculiar Condition Prevailed. There was a peculiar condition In tho wheat raising Industry this sea son Whlelt makeg ;t aimcult to get at tho exact figures of the crop this early. In some places tho whole win ter crop was frozen out and this made tho harvesting later than usual, but In fow places was the spring sowing yield much Jess than the fall Hown grain, In aomo places, even the spring sowing yielded phenominally, while in other places there was a lack of 8hortago in both wlhter and spring Kra'.ti. Why this streaked condition is hard to tell, f ho only Wason is that tho frost and rain during tho spring was Somewhat in spots and affected one field where It would miss tho one just across the fence on an other man's place. The effect of this Is shown in some -'fields yielding 40 bushels and more while tho neighbor lng field, with Just as good soil and attention, did not yield abovo 25 and 30 bushels per acre. Loss by Shattering. There has also been a great loss by shattering. This has cut tho aver age yield down many bushels. In the Pacific Northwest a closo esti mate puts this loss at not less than 2,000,000 bushels. Another factor In reducing the yield is the large acre' age In barley and oats. This does not effect Umatilla county, but in other places It has. The yields of both these cereals Is far ahead of any pre vious year and those who turned their attention to them, except those who lost by the wind, are well pleas ed with tho change. In tho Wlllam ette valley especially is tho wheal yield cut short by the oatB and bar ley. Best Gains. The best gains made in the state in tho wheat yield and acreage lb along the Heppner branch of the O. Itr & N., in Morrow county. This shows an increase in output of over 40 per cent for this small territory over last year. In other places the yield has been held down by diversi fied farming more, Sherman coun ty Is also doing better than last year, and tho Grande Rondo, which wafa hard hit by a spring frost In 1901, this year has an excellent crop, al though It suffered some from wind and attendant shattering. Umatilla Is some distance behind the record, although alio still heads the list by counties. In Washington. In Washington Whitman again leads with Lincoln a closo second. The amount of new land in Whitman is comparatively limited, and tho phe- nominal yield of the light lands of the Palouso some very fine yields are re ported and they havo been of mater ial aid In swelling the total. Lincoln county has more new wheat land than any other county in tho state, but dry weather and frosts cut down the yield a year ago and the final out turn will bo smaller that that of last year, although It will still be of large proportions for a comparatively now county. Walla Walla is considerably behind her record, hut has over 3,' 000,000 bushels. Garfield and Colum bla counties have gone Into barley on such an extensive scale that tho wheat yield Is less than that of last year. Klickitat Is smaller on account of frost and dry weather, and Adams is lower on account or dry weather, which hung on almost long enough to mako make a to tal failure. Asotin county has a pret ty fair crop, and there Is some new wheat land which yielded well In Ste vens county. In tho following list showing yield by counties, some allowanco must be made for discrepancies duo to wneai grown in ono county ueing snippeu from adjoining county. This year some or tno heaviest yieius in tuu Northwest are on farms lying along the line between Idaho and Washing ton and it will bo difficult to deter mine accurately how these shipments went wit 1 Tho totals 'for- ntie thron statoa nro approximately as followB. Oregon. County. Dusholft. Umatilla 3,500,000 Sherman 2,250,000 Union 1,250,000 Morrow 1,000,000 Wasco 800,000 Gilliam 800,000 Polk 050,000 Linn 550,000 Benton 450,000 Yamhill 435,000 Washington . , , , . , , 350,000 Other counties 350,00u A NEWPA-NORAMIC 'CAiMERA' .12,785,000 Total Oregon Washington. County. nushols. Whitman 7,500,000 So?n'S2n nn'l among Its habits Is that of burn Lincoln walla Walla 3,250.000 Adams 2,250,000 Douglas 1,200,000 Snokano 1 nnnnnn Franklin 75000 Garfield 750,000 Columbia Asotin 400,000 1 Klickitat 300,000 Stevens 250,000 Other countls 200,000 In tho chomlBto laboratory by similar combinations. Chemical synthesis has not yet created tho albumonoldb. which aro more complex and more ..OREGON llablo to spoil. There Is no doubt, however, but this feat will shortly bo acompllshed. Chomlcal discoveries have already given rlso to changes In agriculture Maddor has gone out of cultivation In tho south of Franco, ludlffo In tho West Indies and vanilla in othor tropical places, owing to tho picture with a range of 460 dogreea chomlcal substitutes, and chomlcal Am been Invented nnd patonted by foodstuffs, aro no moro an Impossibll- M. L. Ulcere, of lone, Or. By placing Ity than chomlcal tlyestuffs. M. Ber- the camera at the Intersection of two thclot, however, utters a note ot warning against tho Illusion of think ing that food can bo condensed Into MAN INVENT8 A REVOLVING CAMERA. It Is a Simple Device, But Has Prov y ed Successful An lane 'Man Is the Inventor. 'A panoramic camora, which taken streets all four corners may bo shown with ono oxposure. How It Came to Be Invented. "W. L. Illchards, a friend of mlno, and 'a camora onthuslast, dropped In lozenges nnd pills, and thnt one's meals can be carried In a small choc- uiuiu uox in one s waisconi 1'ockoi. t .,,.,, M Akorb Tho human organism has its habits " .,""Jl8 71 Jrl.0. ,t,ll, . .,. . DOl ' " UlUhS.OV., IU , UOl "'"h"" " . . ..x. ".." Ian representative, "nnd began tell ing from 250 to 300 grantmes of car bon dally, and ot eliminating from 15 to 20 grammes ot nttrogon. Allow ance must bo also bo mado for the wasto of about ono-sovonth of tho food It consumes. A certain bulk or Total Washington 24,900,000 Idaho 4,000,000 Oregon 12,785,000 Ann nnn ' weight of food will, thoroforo, con tinue to be Indispensable, and though this may be chemical food It Is not likely to over become so condensed that a man can carry a weok's rations on tho march without iuconvenionco as Is sometimes suggested. Scien tific American. Grand total Pacific North west 41,085,000 PREACHER AND COYOTE8. AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY. The Latter Will Eventually Supplant the Former. Senator Bcrthelot, the well known French chemist, has published an In teresting paper anent the chemical synthesis of ailments, in which ho foresees In tho difficulties It still pre sents tho economical emancipation of tho human race, and tho transforma tion of this planet Into a vast plcasuru ground, Tho moro tho conquest of electrical energy advances tho nearer Destruction of Chickens Causes Ranchers to Expel One and Favor Bounty Law Against the Other. A correspondent to tho Bakor City Democrat tells an Interesting Btory about tho destruction of chickens in olden times In thnt county wherein a preacher figured on one side nnd Uio coyotes on tho other. Ho says that tho coyotes wore destroying all of tho chickens in the country and that the local preacher organized a hunt against tho coyotes. Tho wives of tho ranchers gave tho hunters a chicken dinner at the sug gestion of tho preacher who led In It appears to. M. lierthelot that man tiie uunt. so the story goes, and this kind approaches toward the substitu- is wliixt caused Baker county to en tlon of chemistry for agriculture. dorso the coyote bounty law. Just as agriculture was evolved' Tho day's hunt resulted In not cap from the hunting, fishing and pastor- turlng oven ono coyote and It took al stages of primitive mankind, so soveral hundred chickens to feed tho chemistry now sets up to displace i hunting party. Upon vote of tho with its products agricultural Indus-1 ranchers it was decided to oxpel tho tries base on tho production of living (preacher and favor tho bounty law. organisms, animal and vegetable, by' Sinco that time under tho good ln tho creation of nutritive matters. Tho fluences of tho coyote bounty law tho farm is already being edged out by. coyotes havo becomo almost oxtlnct the factory, and engineers and me-j and chickens are thriving. Tho chanics will soon tako tho place of preacher was permitted to return ia peasants and field laborers. It ls not few days ago, under penalty of ox long stneo tho possibility of creating commucatlon should ho suggest an by synthesis all the organic matters other coyoto hunt or a chicken din was held to bo chimerical; now the possibility has been demonstrated so often as to render It undeniable. Ali mentary stuffs may bo broadly divid ed into threo fundamental classes fats, sugar and albumcnolds. As early as 1854 M. Borthelot by chemi cal synthesis created bodies exactly Typothetae at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 9. Tho annual convention of tho United Typothetae of America began hero today. Tho association Is made up of tho Job printers of tho country, and nearly similar to natural fats by means of all the leading firms nro represented. substances related to them, namely. glycerine and acid. Ho also, generat ed theso two substances with hydro carbons. Sugar can now be produced Hours and conditions of labor. 1m provements in printing methods and other matters of interest to tho trade nro scheduled for consideration. lng mo of tho panoramic camora. Ho said Its greatest rango was 180 do grces. 'Why don't you Invent ono that will take a picture of everything that surrounds it in a comploto cir cle,' I naked. 'Exports havo boon working on that question but It can't bo dono.' "Trade was slow that afternoon, ho 'I took a kodak out of tho showense, and standing In tho center of tho room, I turned around, making tho comploto circle and watching the hennging picture, ns I turned, In tho ground glass finder. "Suddenly tho Idea flashed Into my mind: Why not mount tho camora Qjl ivu miu imru 11 lutuitu m a complete clrc maans ,ot n spring, and thus tako a bCO degreo panoramic view? I wont back to iu? desk, and when Richards camo In, an hour later I showed him tho drawing. He was astonished at tho simplicity of tho idea, ni.d enthusiastic over my invention. "We sent back East, had a model constructed, secured a patent, and now wo aro having a trial ordor 01 100 manufactured. For Government Work. "For government uso, for oxamplo, in tho geological survoy when cam eras aro used to take pictures for reference, during tho winter months when tho contour maps aro drawn from tho field notes of tho summer work, this camera will bo vory valu able. Mounted on somo mountain summit, it will show at ono oxposuro tho whole surrounding." The Camera is arranged to tako any desired segment of a circle, from 45 degrees to tho full 160. It uses a film and will not only tako scenic views but does excellent Instantane ous work, as for example, a horso race or a moving procession. Mr. Ackers has already produced somo excellent results with his cam era. Ho says It Is destined to mark an era In tho progress in tho manu facture of cameras. , JtORN;Stoves and RANGI Direr in.rmn r l cfr 1 ttle'i in uur store. W.J.Glarke & gJ Coart Street. HOTEL PENDLETON VAN DRAN BROS.. Prom. The Best'Hotel in PendklJ and as good as any. Carnlv:! Excursion. To Portland and return, Including admission to the carnival, $9.75. Datet, or Balo, Sept 8, 9, 10 and 11. Limit, seven days. JUIldren under 12, half fard. Call at tho O. R. - N. depct and socuro your tickets. This carnival is the greatest exhibition of tho kind Portland has over witnessed Hoa'dnuaru'V' for Travelligl Commodious Sam7.1(5 Bw Rates $2 pet Special rates by week or moiri Excellent Cuisine. Prompt DlnlngroomScP.tji Every Modern ConiJ Bar and billiard room incoinj tti Only Three Blocks frnh GOLDEN RULE CoHier Court nnd Johnson stn Fenuicton, urcgua, wininiinwiinniTniHiHtiHHwnwTiiiftiTfWHimnnnnnrmnnnnwmTmTnnmimnmnnnnnnnnTriTnnnniinnnnnrtg. E 3 ih journal PabUsheci daily, in the afternoon, in PORTLAND, OR. AN OREGON PAPER FOR OREGON PEOPLE A NEWSPAPER Eight to Sixteen Pages, at the following rates by MAIL The Journal Newspaper. Th Journil property baa been purchased sua. h8 pasted under the control ot Hie under. signed, and the paper will b conducted on lines ol greauit benefit to Portland, to Or egon and to the great Norlhwojt, and In many ways conducted differently, as to men, meas ures and methods, from taoso ol Its contem poraries which follow narrow grooTei ot news paper habit. The Journal in head and heart will stand for the people, be truly lemocratla and free from political entanglements and machinations, be llerlng In the principles that promise the greatest good to the gruHtest number to ALL 11 EN, regardless ot race, creed or prerioui con mitlonolserTltude, Exuberant assurances are cheap and empty. I wish to make none, Performance ll better than nmmlxa! aclltin more fruitful tlmn words 'The columns ot tn Journal from day to day ,whi oetter reneei me spirit ueninumu paper. IlihallbeaKAIH newspaper and not a dull and selfish sheet. In ihon. an honest, sincere attempt will be made to build up and maintain a newspaper property In Portland that will be credit to "Where nills the Oregon" country and the snultltud oi people who are interested In itsdeTrdopmentand advancement. Portland capital largely is behind the Jour nal, and the fund ia ample for all purposes. Coupled with energy and enthusiasm, the work ot making a paper, deroted to Portland's varied Interests. Is begun Tbe support or the fieo dom-loTlng, the Intelligent, generous people of Oregon la utTlted aud will be duly appreciated by still greater eudeaYor and achievement on the part of the Journal, which hopei ever to become stronger in equipment, stronger In purpose, .stronger In news resources, and stronger In good deeds. C. B.JACK80N. Portland, Or., July 23, lKrl. Daily, by mail, per annum Daily, by mail, six months Daily, by mail, three months $4,00 $2.00 1 $1.00 1 Delivered by Carrier In Cities and Towns at 10 Cents per Week. As a apodal indnoomonl to old and new snbsoribors, THE j DAILY JOURNAL will be sent by mail to any address until January 1, 1903, for $1,00. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS MERIT Remit for mail subscriptions by postal note,,oheok, or in one 1 ana iwo-oom Biamps. BAjajfLiJ UOPY FREE. C. S, JACKSON, Pub,, Portland, Or. M. F. Kelly, ProPR1 HEATED BY Smir LlGHTEDjlBY ELECTBI1, 70,oo, American l'lnn, rnloafjl nor tluv. jCiiropoan I'lmi. noc, Hpoolul rates by week Free 'bus meets all trains Commercial trade Fine Special Attention Given Coi HOTEL ST. GEOI CORNER MAIN AND GEO. DARVEAlM Elegantly Fund Stea Block and a hfW Sample roorni" ROOM RATE 'A Farmers im Fred WVdtw' Capacity 150 tarn .vi minted ffl RlwajBon liana, S3, ami at: ( if. Brnw. is. r,rjAni rest.. ?AL 8U grouse,, V i, ..r ' all kln penalty. " LAND I OPPrr.rT Dm. il, jjLsr..-Thtc '"SKranci;, WTO"'- caah specialty. "inn E'd'nff, room 1 nn" the ba'c Stand Id ,D DEALEI ftllsM "vo j IN 8 "THNc r.9n wFrzrrr-: ,t0n. au V