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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1902)
always set GOOD GOODS at Alexander's. is Is' sot so much in paying the smallest price, but in pay- 1mfi:he smallest price and getting the best merchandise. I Itjois altogether too easy to buy things that arc merely 5lwpriccd, and then regret it. You run no risk in trad Stf;here, for QUALITY considered, we are the cheapest tn f ntifn T?fnd nn io'yol the nice soft outing flannel in checks 1 stripes; fast colors, per yard v-l" V )yards plaid dress goods, double told, camel's r.finlsh.'i So good for school dresses. Priced yard at only yards extra heavy Melton suiting, heavy.strong 1 durable, in colors of Oxford grey, brown and ve, ailavorite for those unlined rainy day skirts, llv wr'tH 75c yard, specially priced at yw Fmmh New York -.ygl'mm belts with cut 20c 50c Xex 5 .: steel buckles. Ping pong belts. ander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. on'l Look Oat For Paint, 1 ' Loci In For Paint. That is, look in our store and thn come in and see the la&t and best stock of paints, oils, brushes and Bplies Get our prices. If you have painting or 6 "paper hanging to do come and let us figure with you. Thereis no brighter, fresher or more magnificent stock of "Saner shown in Eastern Oregon than our new 7 - I imm SH ARP For the SHARP New Ideas. Court Street. ie t: li ...... 10 uuy Estate lite1 ',w3Pj;E. D. Boyd, 1 1 1 tisjjjW:t wi 1 sell to those 10 dire homes, and to in 6ttwsupon terms to suit; s following properties: let and dwelling, $600. lots and dwellings, each, ots and dwellings and sta ble, $850. ots, eaca'25o. Lsitufiteiiin Pendleton. 3 acres-of farm land near Pendleton, $2500. 13 11 payments down, bal ance in installments, ndleton's destiny is a much arger population. v is tke time to buy. Come To Us For your lumber and building material of all descriptions and you will save money and get fust-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. Jregon Lumber Yard Alta St., opp Court House the wives (Continued from page one.) In a word, do your own thinking and demonstrate the control of "mind over matter" making your tomorrow stronger than today and more pros perous than yesterday. Now as to wool, this Is the day of combinations, not alone of money kings and "captains of Industry." but as well the more modest aspirants for personal prosperity. Your own organization Is the direct outgrowth of this idea and exemplifies its power. This year you tried tho application of these principles In another direction and sold your wools under a combine. and the sealed bid plan has come to stay. No other method has so lapid- ly disposed of tho matter with so largo a degree of satisfaction to the grower who In many rases secure one-half to two and a half cents per pound more than would have been accepted very best. Easy of access and reach Ing out Its telephone and. telegraph lines to almost the remotest camp With banks managed by the best known and trusted financiers of tho west, there exists no good reason why Pendleton should not In the very near futuro be tho wool center of Ecastern Oregon and this Is for you to say. Shody Wool. Mr. President and Members of tho Woolgrowers' Association of tho State of Oregon: Our worthy president has called upon mo to express my views on tho subject of manufacturing counterfeit and Inferior goods, and selling them for all wool. Now gentlemen, 1 con sider myself a fair representative of our industry, as 1 claim to bo all wool and nearly a yard wide. I will ven ture to say that while expressing my opinion. 1 will voice the sentiment of not only this association, but the con sumers of tho whole country as well. I have learned from the proceed ings of the last) national livestock convention, held in Chicago. 111., that there has been an increase In tho The greatest difference between man and man is his Personal Appearance C. J. Millis, who addressed the Wool- growers' Association Last evening. tifeColumbia odgjng House BYfLY FURNISHED B ECf CONNECTION r CJSNTER OF BLOCK ST. ALTA & WEBB 8TH JK SCHEMPP, Prop. Laatz Bros. r'Hkttling if , . dojrtrucking and hauling ijljjdescription at reason uprises. Werses will be well cared en to the Old Dutch '.Feed Yard, corner a and Lillith streets. in and all kinds of lit and sold. FOR Wood, Coal and Building Material Delivered Promptly. We are in the transfering and trucking business and are pre ared to move light or heavy arti cles. OFFICE MAIN ST., Near Depot, Telephone Main 51. r PLUMBING First class work. All kinds of Plumbing Supplies. Tinning Everything in the line of repairing and new wuik uuue promptly ami sat lafuctorlly. I rtf 1 iI.a ...... .1. A V -v.. - ,,.,..,....1 -iL ti.. 1 lam ten years In tho consumption of nave lumviuuiii cuus auiu ou omuuy 1 -4, . . . , nn ,rlt Knifot. .r,l 1,nW frnml """ CVIIl . RIIUUUV mill wii v.i.v. .,v..,(r, n , .1.01.. .1 'mil Ullivri oiu.iuilllt'S t'SlllIlttlL'll ill from 40,000.000 to 70,000,00,) pounds, 1 arc annually manufactured Into wool en fabrics, thus displacing the equlv- I alent of 120,000.000 to 210.000.000 I pounds of wool In the grease. . Now gentlemen, is it not the opinion of i the whole people of this country out side of those who are directly inter ested In cotton that tho time for this fraudulent manner of doing business to be called to a halt. While wo do not object to the man ufacturing or selling of cheap goods, providing the same Is properly mark ed, whereby the purchaser may know exactly what ho Is buying, a large majority of us are opposed to wear ing or sleeping under goods com posed of cast off clothing, from hos pitals gathered from back allies, , shipped here from foreign countries, I or hooked out of the mud. reeking with filth, by some Chinese gutter snipe, to he manufactured into shod dy and mixed in liberal proportions with wool, to be manufactured into Roods and put on tho market for all- wool. These substitutes are used by the manufacturers to control the price of wool. in tins way, a manufacturer was honest enough to tell me how they managed, he asked me how much the sheep would shear on an average. I told hi mtliat there were two classes of wool, one called light and tho other heavy; of the light or as we term It, the lighter shrinkaRe averages about S'& to 10 pounds; the other in some locations, would be called sandy or heavy wool, and would run from 12 to 1C pounds per fleece. He says,: "Do you know what you are going to get for your wool this year?" I think this conversation was along about the first of May, nearly a month before shearing. I said, "no," he said, "1 can tell you, you you will get In the neighborhood of a dollar per fleece, on an average. We don't want you to go out of business we want you to raise wool, and that will be a fair average, what your wool will bring, one year with another," said he. "If wool should advance In price, all you have to do Is to add a little more shoddy, do you see?" Yes, gentlemen, we do see that wo are In the hands of the manufacturer, who will dictate to us from year to ypar. what he intends to pay for our product, and from what this party told me, the price Is made as long as the present administration Is in power. Should they give no free trade I suppose that the price then would bo made by the same parties, for about 50 cents per fleece. Now, gen tlemen, I have dono considerable kicking about the way that we, as producers and consumers are treated, now what is to lie done about It? I find a very suitable remedy In an address by President Springer, de livered at the national livestock con vention, which In my opinion exactly fills the bill. I here quote that part of Mr. Sprin ger's address which applies to this eabo. "The National Livestock Associa tion has determined that tho great from the pull-down usually made ne cessary to cover the loss on inferior lots. Never has the entire situation been so rapidly cleared as the past season under this new method. It occurs to me that with proper co-operation among ourselves, Pen dleton should become the most prom inent of all these market points. Stra tegically situated with feeders from all points of the compass and abso lutely surrounded with the finest wool producing districts of the west with transportation companies stand lng ready to favor such a move, it remains for you to demonstrate your ability to grasp the situation which should appeal to the majority pres ent. "TThe longest pole knocks the persimmon, who has the pole?" Frank F. Wamsley's Speech. In reply to a request from Presi dent Belts for some information in regards fo the application of the bal ing in transit tariff on grease wool that the O. R. & N, Co., has in effect from points on its line to Boston, Hartford, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and common points, I wish to advise this associa tion that Pendleton has been desig nated as one of the baling stations. Shipments of wool in sacks from points on the line of the O. It. & N. Co., may be routed via Pendleton to be balej in transit at this point, sub ject to the through rate, provided for wool In grease In compressed bales from point of origin to point of destination. Shipments to he baled In transit at Pendleton will be way-billed to this point at the local rate on wool In sacks. After the same has been baled, tho shipments will be" re-billed from Pen dleton to points of destination at the rate applying on wool in gipase, in compressed bales from Pendleton to finch destination. Wheie the rate on the sacked .wool ( n'H,1(I perpetrated today throughout Into Pendleton, plus the rate on the.11'0 United States in the manufacture B. Fl BECK, 732 Cottonwood St. P)) mm fr sale at all times. CONNERLEY, Prop., Hays & Connerley. baled wool from Pendleton to destl nation exceeds tho baled ratp from point of origin to eastern destination, the excoss will be refunded to ship per out of the rate on sacked voo1 in to Pendleton. In making shipments to be baled in transit bills of lading should be made out showing the baling station as the destination and should also carry a notation Indicating the ac tual destination to which the wool In compressed bales Is to be forwarded Besides Pendleton, the other baling stations are Heppner. Arlington The and sale of bogus woolen goods must cease. We Insist in the Interests ofi tho woolgrowers of the United States I and tho consumers as well, that a law shall bo passed by congress, which shall compel every manufacturer of cloth In this country to labol aid stamp over their individual firm or' corporation name, just what niatorl-, als are used in every roll, piece or bolt of cloth, specifying oxactly what per cent Is wool, cotton, shoddy, or J oiner malarial comprising tho coin position. No one should be allowed to sell for woolen goods a fabric that Dalles and Portland. Shipments of"K two-thirds shoddy. Let tho manu- sarked wool from these other baling lecturer stamp in plain words and points cannot bo made to bale in trail-1 "Kiires just what material he Is sell- sit at Pendleton, H0 flmt tho purchaser may bo In designating Pendleton one of tho I'laced on guard against this fraud baling stations for wool in transit it Is'w- gentlemen of this association, , Is readily seen that no mistake was ,,,r 118 through one representative ask made. Pendleton being so centrally : congress to pabB some similar law located and being the home of tho i Eastern Oregon Woolgrowers' Asso ciation, It i sbeyond doubt, this point will always attract the atentlon of wool shippers and continue to draw their clips here for baling, The facilities for handling are the This Morning's Session. Upon calling the association to or der this morning Mr. George Young was Introduced and delivered an ad Continued on pagesjx.) You see man and judge him by his mM IE3 IEP mtim ZEEal HZ. When he has bought of The Big Boston Store, he com mands your respectful admiration and you wonder, perhaps, how he can afford to dress so well. - You see one of our $15 SUITS OR OVERCOATS and swear they are tailor made, and so they are, and by the best design ers, cutters, sewers, moulders and presstrs of America. Our increasing clientele warrants our increased values and attractions. The Botson Store Corner Main and Court Streets. MRS. HELENA BLAV, Young Milwaultoo Society Woman. I TT l'' thousand cured I women have written I to tell how Wine of Cardui bestows tliu blessing of health on every woman who takes it, rich and poor alike. Mm. Helena Illan, No. 12.1 Sev enth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., is one of the young women whom Wine of Car dui lias rescued from a life of suffering. She writes: "Wine of Cardui is certainly 'worn out' women's best friend and I am pleased to give my experience with it. A few months ago I caught a severe cold, hav ing been out in inclement weather, which settled all over me, particularly in the abdomen. I was In almost constant pain. I consulted a physician and took his medicine for a month and without any relief. I then decided I would try your medicine and it was a lucky day for me when I did so. I noticed a change in a few days and felt encouraged to continue taking Wine of Cardui, and my patience was rewarded, for in two weeks my pains had ieit me and I felt like a new woman," Mr iUUiui liiu, The woman w ho Inn Mif- ered from female weakness hlioulil do anything within reason to Kit-uni health. Wino of Carilm ix the medi cine that a ppc.iU fo icjisona bio women wonuu who hold ojerationn and cutting tn horror women whoknow that Nature is tliu best phy sician Wine of Cardui gives women hack their health 1v uivinu Nature a chanco to build up tho wasted and dis eased tissue. Wino of C'aidui icgulates the iiienstrii.il How anil Nature, when relieved of (he drains or of tliu poisons in tliu system, makes tliu functional organs strong and healthy again. Any woman who is silently suffering untold pains Im-auKi sho is too sensitive to undergo a physician's examination and treatment can find no eicuso for not securing telief when Wino of Car dui h offered to her. 'i'heie is no pub licity to deter her. Sho can lake Winu of ( ardui in the privacy of her home, with as Hindi assurance of a final euro as though a down doctors recommended it Many physicians do recommend Wino of Cardui to their palients. Why nut get a ai.00 bottlo of Wine i,l Cardui from your druggist today? WINEofCARJLWI million suffering women have found lehef in Wine of Cardui. PERFECTION IN FLOUR is reached in BYERS' BEST Better flour cannot be made. The cream of the wheat crop enters in Byers" Iif st Flour, which is right for brcul an. I Fanes Baking. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. ThIlgnaturoU on tmrj box of ths gannlu Laxative nromo-Qiiiniiie'r.iiWs "the reiucxly I bat cure l colli lu fine dajr, J