rAcr nnrr.nNIAN. PENDLETON. OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,
1903.
Send the children to school with merry faces and
well clad feet School shoes are a specialty with us at
this season and we will fit the
Visiting His Brother.
" ' 1 uldllnn Hie Brother.
tm HURT WHEAT
HOME INDUSTRY.
'
4
t
t
Gh'Is and Boys
Misses and Youth
Our special school shoes combine the wearing
qualities and correct shape for comfort, an d wh lo
strong and durable they retuin that stylish appearance.
Here are some money saving prices which will bo far
bettor appreciated when you have examined the shoes.
HAS INJURED STANDING
GRAIN FOR MARKET USES.
l.ee Wenliam. of linker City, n
brother of I.on Weiiham, of the East
OrofiOtilan press rooms, stopped over
toilav en route home from the mllltla
encampment at Oearhart I'arl;. Mr.
Wenhnni will locate permanently In
I.a Orande. where he will take n po
sition with the l.a firnmle Urns
i Company.
Company Expects to
15 Machines This Sea-
Rlgby-Clove
Turn Out
son.
The Wsby-Clovc Comhlne has
-k-nn irrent satisfaction in biiernnm
Used For Past
Two Years
There Are Large Quantities Near the
Mountains That Has Not Been Cut
Will Have to Be Used for Feed
Farmers Are Rapidly Hauling
Sacks to Warehouses Expurt
Prices. I
Child's dongola patent tip, heavy soles, sizes
5 to 8 $ I-00
Child's shoes, same as above, sizes 8h to 11 ... . I.25
Misses shoes, same as above 1 .5
Boy's box calf shoes, sizes 8 to 13i 1.25
Our "Good for Bad Boys" pebble calf and
horsehido seamless shoes wear like iron, Built for
rough use.
Dmdmger, Wilson & Company
GOOD SHOES CHEAP.
If
FIGHTING A TRUST
SALEM PAPER ADVISES
FARMERS TO HOLD WHEAT,
following lo say upon
Says Price Is Kept Down by the
Portland Warehousemen Farm
ers Should Hold and Combine to
Keep Up Prices.
Tho Salem Journal has taken a
stand against tho Portland ware
house trust, which virtually con
tho wheat market of Oregon.
It advises the farmers to comhlne
nml hold thoir wheat for h'gher
prices, It takes the ground that the
wheat sold early by farmers' Is used
fisyi-as a club lo keep prices down. It
tm.-
J
has tli
subject
"The Salem .Journal has asked all
the grain farmers who aie Its read
ers to consider the situation as to the
market prices for grain.
! "Many have already begun to haul
to the warehouses and take whatever
is offered, when they should unite
and hold their grain.
"flraln, cotton manufactured goods
and other staples nrn all going up.
and It Is a notorious fact that Oregon
farmers get loss for thoir wheat and
other grain than In any Western
state.
"In Kansas and other states the
trols ' farmerf aro milling to get a dollar
i IMI3UI.-I nir uiuir wneat. anil tnoy
can get that In Oregon If thoy stand
firm, or it even half of them stand j
firm, and refuse to doliver era In. I
"The wheat that goes Into the ware
house for market and speculative
purposos has passed out of the farm
ers control, and Is used as a rlnii tn
The rains that have come over the
county during the last part of this
jweck have made a big difference in
I the value of tho wheat ..iat Is yet
f i In the fields. Throughout the conn-
lty there Is more grain yet standing
!j than one man would want to lose.
T I rt is rpported that Purl liownian. of
this city, has v) acres in one neiu
that has not been touched, and I.alng
and Hartnett have four or Ave days'
combine work 'ot to do. This Is nil
In the close vicinity of Pendleton,
and closer to the mountains there are
larger quantities of It that has not (
been cut. However, not n great loss
will result for If there Is a littlo dry
weather the standing grain will bo
used for feed and while it will have
no great marketable value It will be
good for use.
The price at tho mills Is about the
same as It lias been for some time. I
ranging from AO to 70 cents for tne
common run of the crop, while for the
best quality of hluostem as high as
die i 72 cents Is being paid. The uycrs
I .Mill has taken In so far 125.000 bush
els and there Is still more on the way
as soon as the rains cease for a time
and the farmers get a chance to haul
to the city. Ilut most of the wheat
Is In and It will not be many days
before the hauling season Is over for
this yew.
Nine Cars of Fruit.
Friday The Dalles rrulrgroweiR'
Union finished loading the ninth car
of fruit for shipment Kast this sea
son. Hesldcs the carload shipments,
the union has shipped a large quan
tity of fruit by express mid boat. Mr.
Weber, manager of the union, expects
to ship two more full cars this sen
Min. TlniesVMountalneor.
Returns to Teach.
.Miss Flora Walker has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends In Portland, where she has
been for the last 1(1 days. Miss
Walker Is one of the new teachers
at the Pendleton Academy nnd will
begin her work there the first of the
week.
On Hunting Trip.
H. .1. Stillman, Otto Hoettcher and
Thomas Ay res left this morning for
Huron, from where thoy will go Into
the mountains on a grouse hunting
trip. They are provided with park
horses.
. . i. , if iu wirii iiiHiiMirt i recount.
county where one wu . piaceu . . ---f , ov-gonp for ,, ,
beginning of thN se son ab t o rc , j , ,i,flllfec,mitU
suit of the work done, the firm ot . needed. Ill mv onlnl,..,
.Moore Ill-others k own or jio - , hnve , -w
has asked for the agenc : for the Venr.-Elizabeth Tmi,,u
coining season ami have agreci tc Vernon St., J'hlliulelnliln. '
take five or the machines v.i'n vliii
lo supply the farmers of that section
In the harvest to come. A SUPERIOR DISINFECTANT
It is the Intention of the foundry
to put out about m machines between tM Lifebuoy Soap eiml o nil you
now and the time of the next bar- ciin for It, mid elieerfnlly recoiuuiemi
vest If as niurh interest Is shown i 1W a superior disinfectant ror all
... .... . I. In ..nod. . . 1 1.1 ..........un., Tf t.. , ..
as lias lieen in hip pusi it i,unr" noiii'iioni n"i""c, Jt m "peuimiy
ble that the number win u iiiciu.ib-ed.
After u few oversights on tho part
of the men who put the machines
together had been corrected, there
was no dlfllculty experienced In their
operation nnd It Is thought by tho
builders that all of the combines
sent into the fields during tho com
ing year will work well from tho time
the horses are first hitched to them.
. . i.. .... ..r . oi... e .
oou in uiica in DjuAiicfta ironi roii
1 tnuloiii dlsea.-es. fl. I'. Ohllds, Drug.
Cl-t, Cor. Ferry mid Uelumnt sts
Mnlden, Mass.
KOIl SALE BY
Dr. Lena Allen Iloone has returned
from an extended visit in Salem,
I'ortland nnd const points.
On This Saturday Night
Nelson's custom fit valour or
bals worth $5. tonight $4. nl The
pies Warehouse
vici j
Pen. I
Orders for o.lo.oim tons of steel
mils have already been placed for
deliveries
L TEA HOUSE
Walter's Flouring Mills
Capacity, 150 barrels n day.
Hour exchanged for wheat.
Flour, .Mill Feed, Chopped F'ij
etc., always on hand.
The Ministerial Association ol
Walla Walla, is strenuously opposing
the annual charity ball, which ha
years past.
4
P ii.ii t i ,i,, i,, i 1 i .i..i,,r..i.,r.,i,,T,,i,,T,,i Tn! i i i 1 1)0at ''own the prices
jfai'TiSHi . "IP rnrn.... ...in .... .
.'1 T . i..t;io iu iickiii uiis yeur to
IS
holding the whiprow of the' ware-
Export Prices.
In the export market the price !
still at 07 cents with hut little doing
In the buying line, as the farmers
will not haul their wheat Into the
warehouses for that price. And again
there Is not much call for the grain
at the high prices, at least from the
Chlne.se trade, for the price of flour
Is pretty high for them at 70 cents
a biishei for the wheat.
There is a good deal of speculation
among the buyers and the growers
alike, as to what altitude the markel
will reach In the future If it raises
at all. Some of those who are handl
ing grain and seem to know some
thing of the conditions that govern
the market, think that It Is at a
staying figure now ami will not
: Suits to Your
easu re
Toilet
Daintiness
Who Is It that does not np
ireclato a sweet, delicate odor,
especially of the dainty, last
ing kind? Wo have tho largest
line of imported nnd domestic
perfumes In Eastern Oregon.
A few of our leading Imported
odors arc;
Azurea, La Trefle,
Peau d' Espagne,
Violette de parme,
Indian Hay.
And many more of
quality in b-ilk as
fancy packages,
nouse trust, they can break the blight 1 change to any great extent during
of monopoly that has crushed the I the lest of the senson.
grain growers for those many years.
"The Journal Is Just one small pa
per, hut It ca nsee this wrong so
clearly and can see what Is irnlnn-
1 In other states, that It volunteers to
1 make this fight for fair play for tho
i , it ft ri...
t
"lly more spreading of the facts
Corn Damaged by Frost.
The reported oxteusivo frosts in
the corn belts of the .Middle Kast.
give hopo to some of the growers
here, who say that If the i orn Is
damaged by the frost It will have a
tendency to raise the price of West-
I that are being gathered, the grain 1 urn feei1 n"1' tllat l'10 wheat will ben-
nirmers can torm an organization and
can all be put in touch with each
other, and with tho situation. Will
you do It and help break tho etirso
of the Portland elevator and ware
house trust, whose leaden hand is
crushing agriculture and robbing It
of millions'" ' '
X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X
K
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To he smart, stylish and
shape-retaining, clothes must
be made to order and to the
measurements ot the man who
is to wear them. Kven the
best ready-made clothes never
fit properly, and quickly lose
their shape and become baggy.
It you want to get away from
the ready-made habit, let us
make your next suit. We guar
antee a fit.
SULLIVAN &
BOND
Nt-.ir St. Ccorgc Hou:
x-
X-X-X-
X-
X-
X- .
X- I
X- I
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X- ,
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KgSpecialSafcMiSiM:
ember 8th, 9th and 10th.
Lace Curtains Portiers, Rogs, Bed Spreads, and
Art Squares
We slial! inaVi
t ioti i 1 alio', t In f,i
all tlirouL'ii our ston
- tm ur low prices on nil Koods men
ct wt propo-t to make attractive nnce-
.iutiiiK tfu.s dw. Kemember the date
nsKiKEESlESieHlsssslVory Truly YoursEasisssa
the
well
same
as In
t
t
Kindergarten at Academy,
Ji The Pendleton Academy will Insti
ll , tute a kindergarten department on
TALLMAK 4 GO,
I.eiHline; Druggist
I iepiemner unuer the mmngeineiu
I of Mrs J. H. Hall, an experienced
kindergarten teacher. A team and
vehicle will be provided to take the
small scholars to and from the school.
There have been numerous requests
for this and tho management has
decided to permanently establish the
department.
On This Saturday Night
1-adlos' llslo black hose, handsome
50 cent values, 34 cents or three
pairs for $1, at The Peoples Warehouse.
i INDIGESTION
its the causo ot inoro discomfort than
any uttar ailment. If you eat tho
. .(things tnat you want and that are
tigood for you, you are distressed. Ack
Jfsr's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
i-t'our digestion perfect and prevent ! Keeps constantly on hand Import
fJPyspepala and its nttemlant disagree-, ed lleberwuwt, Frnnkfortors, Ham
s .able symptoms. You can sntely eat i burg eels, cmwflsh, crabs, oysters
pjnything. at any time, if ou take one ! all kinds of cheese. Hot merchants'
ai uiesc tauiets anerwnril. So i bv lunch dal y from n : n m tn 9
drugglst. uniler a positive miar- '
1. Ill nil th.. nllw 11- Imii.l 11 i .,1., i.
ed that the com Is too far along to I
he hurt lo a great extent and that
" the gn'iih was damaged the feed
ing qualities of the stuff would not
be harmed to the extent of raising
the prices of the crop.-, of this part
of the country.
Farmers Will Hold.
Hut. whatover the outcome of the
situation, many of the wheat raisers j
of the county are holding their
grnln for a raise in price and will
either lose or make In the coming
months. If the price does rise It will
have to come up high enough to
cover the cost of insurance and stor
age and winter hauling, before there
will be a profit in the tardy selling.
i LYONS MERCANTILE O.V t
Secure Your Next
FENTON IS DYING.
Old
Pass-
The Merchants' Cafe.
mee 25 cts. Money refunded Ir
s.'yrou are not satisfied. Send to us for
fftt free sample. W. II. Hooker & Co..
auurraio, n. y.
E
mm
eh
mm
ffltlft.!
1
v Iff
On This Saturday Night
I'mbrellas, speeial for Saturday
night only. i.9; rare bargains The
I'eo)leh Waiehouse.
Resident of Pilot Rock Is
ing Away From Old Age.
Dr. C. J. Smith returned thih
morning 110111 a trip to Pilot Itock.
where he was called yesterday to at
tend (irnndiKi Fenton. the father of
Mrs .1. E. Smith, of this city. .Mr.
Kontnn is over S6 years of age and !
is suffering from a complication 01 1
diseases the rosull of ids anaiu il
age. trib condition Is critical 1
AUK K
.',-) twciil)- payment life, anniinl
premium f i,.C9.
Cash value Ath year UXid
Or paid up policy lor J.'jOO,
AudCaib tlOTv,
Total coit for llfu ;...80
STATK I.IFK I.VBUIUNCE l 0.
Inillanii polls Indiana
W.J 1IO.M Kit, Manager
Jni.l llld'g Pemlleton. Oregon
0 v e r c
0 0 1 s
Mm
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
LICIOUS
IS OUR GOLD MEDAL
BUTTER
It is : rfv.ion.iii thg Initter making rt.' ,
It is ,iha, - sweet and trend
Who Can Beat This Record?
! ,lohn MePhall flulshed m. tln,.i
i Ing Saturday. He made a run 01 27'- 1
'days and threshed over 34.01111 sa. k-" '
uiuKing an average of about 1.2511 1
bbckb por nay. including nil time lust
in moviug. in one day the ma inue
was moved and set eight time- and
threshed 1.1511 sacks. Next ,lam.-1
Amani-e.
mm
i: Dtp.
MAirritojE!)
Early as the season is on
and the coats all here. We
are showing more new
overcoats than ever before
and should be pleased to
convince y,-u that we havi
the prettiest line to select
from in Eastern Oregon
am:sz nn mi's! a twacLficXiCt
' 1'iittLr 01,,.,. triej. alwa used.
li..ndli.d ii, i . .i.'l.iton e.clusivel' by
S. YOUNGER & SON
NOT GOOD, NOT HERE
I On This Saturday Night
j Slen'" 75 cent four-in-hand u. -v.-iy
di-M, table shades galunluv n,wi,.
4o i-untH ttt The Peoples Waivbouw-
Arrlvot Prom Salm.
Miss Elizabeth Agnes Shephai.t
of Salem, who has been elected to
teach In the schools of this city
reached hero this morning, prepared'
to beg her year's work on Mondm
On This Saturday Night
OrseoUe 8e . shoes, tip or plain
toe. biK values at $3.00. tonight J :,
at The Peoples Warehouse.
John Overants. ISyear-oId boy
was accidentally h. k,. hi. 1. .... 1
Thursday, near floattio -1.11. ....
1 iopjvm
1 m.3fismMm& m 1
! I Made in California!! '
'j where materials arc S I
produced. The lowest i .
priced roofing made.
Lasts longer than all
others. It is weather Q
and water-proof and 1 :
traffine Paint Co! J
Sin fMnclico, SttlUt, M
PorUtnd, Lo. AnSl, I
NrMmBMMsjL
The Boston Store
OVERCOATS
HiWin-W I..IMMUlJHjj
V. in,
I'i-iu'.; tor. ,
COE COMMISSION CO.
. . t nu SURPLUS, $300,000.00
,th.:'!::l,M":rh' '"'v1" ,vcd,urcctat ti
RlllHfHli fJO KuIImmI and State Bank
win- -v-u-min tlicuorld
B. E. KENNEDY, Mgr.
OMICfl
120 Court Strert
BUATERITE jtMineral Rubber.
VOl' VtA-t lNt'KNl) ill'U.UING '
" v to JtKPu t'K A W()S:.oiti
E L A TE RITE ROOF
kes th, ,,:a-v of shi,,,,- tin. irorTTar .V! !V..f,
Tali
oo;ngn
Tempert
teed i
ItOflf
in. Iron, tar and prnimi ... ... " .
r,
for
flat ant!
al! climates.
du.k hunting. oul
! T. C. TAYLOR, Agent
ir nav tT air . :..'"."-ul- ou,u on merit
I'i It. CO (111
tnd Information
Otiarnn-
Worcester Bui
THE ELATERITE ROOFING CO.
Portland