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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1903)
R Fmup at ooo Is a -good thing bat whon the warm woathor turns yonr thoughts to things such as : : : You will find a Complete line of tho very latest sanitory ideas in Refrigerator manufacture at our store. The prices are right too from T. C. TAYLOR, the Hardware Man ! Would a Cream Separator Pay You IT WOULD EVEN THUUUU YUU HAVE HUT UWi UUW i A De Laval Cream Separator Will positively save 10 per cent to 50 per cent in skim- T ming, save time and labor, insure purity of product, 4 remove tuberculosis and disease germs, saves woman I and housework, saves ice and water, saves $10 per 7 cow every year. 7 The De Laval is the only separator that absolutely 1 took all the butter fat out cf the milk in the govern- J ment test. Thompson Hardware Co., 621 Main St. 3 Headquarters for Fishing Supplies. Throw 'em Out Sale This week ends the opportunity to buy goods at cost and less than cost. The building we occupy has been in litiga tion for years, but the final case has been tried and we trust the decision will be handed down before June 1st when we wish to commence remodeling All prices advertised Inst week will still hold good this week, but at a corresponding hour both Fiiduy and Saturday we will quote some exceedingly "warm" prices: From 9 to 11 a. m. 18 lbp. sugar $1 From 11 to 1 p. m. 6 bars Owlisoap and one Tar 25e From 1 to 3 p. m, Mocha and Java Coffee, per pound, 27c From 3 to p. m. 5 packages A & H. Soda 2oc Remember this is your last opportuni ty to buy fine china at less than cost. If these prices were offered by a depart ment store in Portland it would take a half-dozen policemen to keep the peo ple in line. PROFITABLE MEETING OF FARMERS' ORGANIZATION. Mrs. Weatherred 8peaks to the Sea. slon on Lewis and Clark Fair Benefit of Grange In Farming Com. munltles, Oregon City, Ore., May 28. The Oregon State Grango la now holding Its 30th session In this city. Forty seven regularly elected delegates re sponded to roll call when tho grange convened, and by evening mere were nearly 100 present. A public meeting was held yester day noon, whon tho grango was for mally welcomed to tho city. 13. O. Loedy, state master, of Tlgardvllle, presided. Robert A. Miller, of this city, gave tho address of welcome, and assured tho members of the or ganization of a most cordial reception to the historic city of Oregon City. Austin T. Duxton, the state lectur er for tho grange, of Forest Grove, responded to tho address of welcome Ho showed that the grango Is work ing along educational linos, and is accomplishing much In tho way of bettering the condition of tho farmer. Tho city and tho country aro more closely associated now than over bo fore, and through tho agency or the grange, ho continued, tho rural mall routes have been established, rural totophone lines havo been establish ed, and tho farmers throughout tho country placed In direct communica tion with tho business and profes sional world to thoir great advantage. Growth of Grange, After some musical numbers, Stato Master I.ccdy read his annual address, w..- Included also a brief report of tho national meeting of tho grange that was held at Lansing, Mich., in Novembor, 1902. The grango, said tho speaker, Is tho great est agricultural order In existence, and Is recognized as a leader along questions of legislation affecting tho general and national interests. Tho growth of tho Oregon Stato Orange during the past year was greater, ho said, than for any ono year In tho last quarter of a century, while tho financial standing of tho organiza tion Is better than over, and tho or der novor oxorted a wider Influence for the hotter. Tho growth of tho or ganization In membership has been steady. Stato Master I.eedy recom mended that tho by-laws of tho Ore gon Stato Orange bo rovised. Tho sessions of tho grango Wednes day was dovoted to routlno work. Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, of Portland, Is expected in tho city this afternoon and address tho grango on tho I.owls and Clark exposition. Tho grango will conclude its work to night with a banquet. WOOL FOR PENDLETON. Agent of Scouring Mills Buys 120,000 Pounds at Lewlston. J. Sheuerman, representing tho Pendleton Wool Scouring Company, entered the wool market hero Tues day and purchased 120,000 pounas, too price ranging from 11 to 12 cents a pound, says tho Lowlston Tribune. Tho purchases were mado from tho following parties. J. II. Walker, of Alpowal, 50,000 pounds; J. McGlll, of Alpowal, 25,000 pounds; Walker & Sampson, Lowls ton, 20,000 pounds; James Armstrong or Lowlston, 24,000 pounds. Mr. Shouerman has been out from Pendleton about a month and during that period has purchased about ono and a hair million pounds ur wool. F. 13. Green, representing tho Koshland company ot Boston, who purchased 85,000 pounds here on Friday, Is still in the city, as is also Jack Lycctto, who represents a Boston house. Mr. Lycotto mado a trip In tho country yesterday to inspect a quantity of wool. James Armstrong received 11 cents a pound for his wool. Tho lleeco was exceptionally heavy and ho realized ovor $2700 from 2400 head of sheep. REASON OF IT. Why California Market Was Broken for Freights. San Francisco, May 27. Tho esti mated shortage In tho wheat crop of California, combined with tho fact that an Immonso tonnage Is now on tho way to this port, has already broken tho market for freights. Tho tonnaRo on tho way .is estimated at OWL Save the Bands The bands around Recruit Cigars while serving as the smoker's pro tection, also represent a money value that is of unusual worth. To the holders of RECRUIT bands and other brands of banded cigars, $142,500 will be distributed, and some one will receive in one prize alone $5000.00. Ask your dealer lor lull particulars. Recruit Cigars are sold everywhere. 5c $f 42500? Qmen Away SO SAVE THE BANDS STEEL INDUSTRY NOT HURT. Co-Operatlon By Employes Has Les sened Trouble. New York, May 2S.--Dc3plto the groat extent to which labor lrouble3 have disturbed building operations all over tho country, tho makers of structural steel say thoro is no dimin ution in tho volumo of orderj placed. The effect of tho strikes has been tils cornablo In certain localities, prin cipally Now York City, but only In tho suspension ot small operations. Tho larger number of consumers, and those who use the most material, havo continued to place their ordors for tho season, in tho belief that la bor troubles aro only n temporary af fliction. Steel men say that one rea son why matters havo not been so serious as reports would lead tho pub lic to suppose. Is tho fact that em ployers havo co-operated much moro than over beforo In holplng ono an other out. Tho sales agents of sev eral ot tho principal steel companies regard tho uniform volumo of orders as a very strong indication of tho con fidence of contractors and building firms In tho early subsidence of the strlko wave. In steel circles It Is freely predict ed that tho reduction In tho prico of pig Iron will be a decided benefit to all branches of tho Industry. Tho samo mon who oxpross this opinion havo for months contended that tho pig Iron market has been forced to an artificial level, tho maintenance of which would result injuriously to construction Intorests all over tho country. every test a posltivo euro for all forms of rheumatism. Address C. K. Dutton, Lehman Springs. l If you desire a good complexion use I Mokl Tea. a nuro herb drink. It acts 1 on tho liver and manes tno Bitin smooth and clear. Cures sick head aches. Twenty-five cts. and 50 cts. Money refunded If It does not satisfy you. Write to W. H. Hooker & (jo., Buffalo, N. Y., for freo samples, w. H. Schmidt & Co., Druggists. Something doing in Pendleton July 4. COE COMMISSION CO. Incorporated. Minneapolis, Chicago and New York Grain and Stocks i St. GEORGE Restaurant Dinner Twenty-five Cents Prom 11.30 a. 111, to 7 p.m. Short orders a speciality Quick, Courteous Service Open all Day and Night T. A. Oldfather, Prop. Walla Walla's School Building. Tho contract awarded to E. G. Cox last Saturday evening by tho board of education has not been signed by tho successful bidder; in fact, Mr. Cox and uio omor two lowest ouldors havo refused to sign a contract under tno requirements, says tho Union, llccauso of his condition tho board of education last night rejected all bids and decided to readvortiso for bids in Walla Walla, Spokano and Portland newspapers. Vacation Days. I.climan Springs aro going to bo one of tho popular resorts this com ing season and whon thinking of your vacation It should bo at tho top of the list of placos you would like most -l.i. . it t . nlun- N, II If you have on open trade or account with ui, you can operate against It in any 01 our 1:0 otiicei. WHEAT CORN AND OATS Stocks, Bonds and Negotiable Collateral Wo charge 110 Interest lor carrying long stocks. MARGINS: lo Bushel on Grain; $2 a Share on Stocks References: Hft national and slate banks Prlrato wires to alll emlinc exchanges anil to 87'lcaillng towns ot the northwest, llcucral 0 ni cei. Dune ot commerce nuuulng Minneapo lis, Minn. PENDLETON OFFICE, 120 COURT STH1T WHEN THE BUNDLE COMES BACK With every piece Pure Spotless, White, Well Washed, Nicely Starch ed, Neatly Ironed, noth ing Torn and Nothing Stretched you are well pleased. That's just the kind of work the Domestic Laundry turns out every day. Can't we call for your Bundle and Deliver it 7REE. Five Porcelain Tubs! Are now to be found Priuntl'c Harhir Shop also haH Ever! thing is neat and clean. J employ none but wsit"j . 1 ...... ., n.ir inurnment I wuinuiLJi- v.. - i i- m not excelled in Eastern 0 Privett's Barber Shfl 7.3 wuin eirtn ... ii v OI1KEN HOTEL Cl I eomiurubl. ; rooni ujl 1 cents up. "'.V; u00k throughout Si .1 in connection. .?!eV!. bourn, only m . inri. t neimal"" I . j ElCntlrmrn'.hetlJtt,l,a Klectilo light and wn 60, 7SC. K.T r'-J lESTIC LAUNDRY 1 .1 mi rt. j i u niiu -luumpsou Directs. A ',--4