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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1904)
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1904. PAGE THREE. 13! HT L ' T S WILL crescent PACES. iff GRANGER Plii Pair t Pair ' P ach pair ach out- !. neal J !i good i werl ed. and :heji ffetor i I 1 me is I i t ; jut July Clearance Sale At Just one . REMNANTS, half the regular valuo. SHOE BARGAINS. ladles shoes or Oxfords, clearance price $1.95 pair m ladtcs' shoes or Oxfords, clearance prlco $1.65 pair .00 ladles shoes or Oxfords, clearance prlco $1.35 pair l60 lal'cs s"oos or 0xfor,lr' cIo"rl"G l'rIco $1.15 pair Alexander Dept. Store THE GIVBRS OF BEST VALUES IK EXHIBIT I Pure See from Pure Water. BY Pendleton Ice and Cold Storage Co. Telephone Main 1781 We first make dry steam the steam is condensed to water the water Is frozen Into pure crystal Ice. No Impurity from the river or air can possibly remain. The Ice, as It slowly molts, In your refrigerator gives you Pure Water from Pure Ice HARVESTERS' SUPPLLIES, BUILDERS HARDWARE, UNIVERSAL STEEL RANGES, GENUINE CHRISOLITE GRAN ITEWARE. A FULL LINE OF PLUMBING TOOLS AT THE Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 643 MAIN STREET. WE FURNISH YOUR WORK. ESTIMATES ON PLUMBING AND 80LICIT PABST I Milwaukee Beer OREGON WILL BE ADVERTISED AT NATIONAL MEETING. Local Granges Are Urged to Collect Statistics and Exhibits for Meeting of National Order in Portland Next November Three Local Granges In Umatilla County and Committees Will Be Appointed to Have Charge of Exhibits and Advertising Matter. The OivKn State Orange has Is sued the following circular lotter to local granges throughout Oregon and Washington, with reference to col lecting statistics and exhibits for the coming meeting of the National Orange, which will ho hold In Port land next November. As there are three local granges In Umatilla county, the East Orogoulnu takes pleasure in placing the circular before the public n hopes that Uma tilla county may be well represented: To the Members of the Orange in Or egon and Washington: The National Orange will meet In Portland. Ore., in November, 1901, and it is desired that we show to our wsuors a complete exhibit of the re sources of the Northwest In the shape of grasses grains, lruits, vegetables, minerals, foiestry and fisheries. in order to make this matter a suc cess, it will be necessary for every member to do his or her utmost. We suggest that ench subordinate grange appoint a committee of three to lake hold of the work. Exhibits must be grouped by counties, and each sample marked with the name and address of the producer. Sam ples of grasses and grains, when cut. should be tied in small bunches, and hung wl.h heads down in the shade, to preserve the color. It is necessary, and -we urge that the committees get to work at once, as samples of grasses and berries are now ready and must be gathered. It will be necessary to put up in Jars all perishable fruits, such as Bartlett pears, plums, peaches, cherries ami berries. In the woman's department, we suggest, that they confine their ex hibit to work In the culinary line. Premiums will lie given on all lines of exhibits. And now. patrons: The honor of the granges In Oregon and Washington Is at stake In this matter, and we urge that each member get to work and not wait for committees. Let tis make a success of this exhibition of our resources, and show our visitors from the East Just what Oregon and Washington can do. A. F. MILLER, Sellwood Station, Portland, Or., chair man. WM. GKISENTHWAITE. It. F. D. No, 3, Oregon City, Ore., secretary. W. K. NEWALL, Dllley, Ore. W. T. JACKSON, Box 408, Vancouver, Wash. J. B. KEAGLEY, Pullman, Wash., Committee. NO ROOM. Oldwed "Do you and your wife quarrel?" Nowwod "No. wo live In a lint and there is no room for argument ' i El 25c per pound. I Kl ccrs. I f?J0ng owderA expand Jttosfiftafe . ax cents The latest application of scientific research applied to food. Of all gro- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS SUPREME LODGE WILL MEET IN LOUISVILLE. trade with Europe has doubled, nml our sales In that continent now ex ceed $1,000,000,00(1 a year. Of nil the world's divisions our trade with South America drags the most. Still South America grows In popu lation. In the manifold wants of Its people, and in the volume and valuo of i;s products. Of these products we are fairly liberal pnrchnsura We buy about one-fourth of all the ex ports In the last 30 yonrs we have purchased from South America $1, 7iin.ooo.000 more than we have sold to it by direct exportation. There are numerous explanations and 'reasons for our failure to secure more of this trado. There will tlrst he argued the lack of shipping facili ties. Canada has established a line i.i Smiil, Afrliui mid it would seem that the United States could find suf-1 Louisville, Ky.. July III. Louisville ficlent business for a line to the east , is completing elaborate arrangements Expected to Be In Session at Least Ten Days Ninety Bands Have Promised to Attend and Compete for Prizes Twenty Thousand Mem bcra of the Uniformed Rank Will March In the Parade on Second Day Lodge Convenes August 15. OL. SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE. ON DRAUGHT?AT THE STATE SALOON J. E. Russell & Co., Props, BUY YOUR WOOD FROM R. B. CUMMINS The Wood Shipper of Kamela, Oregon. fniiTllere ,a a reason for IL You save the dealers' profits and get "H neasuromnnt Best sound rod flr and tamarack. 15.0O rw cord on board cars at Spring Spur. "uaresB R. n. cummins n, Report of U. S. Vice-consul at Hand .ley According to the report of United States Vice-Consul Handley, at Trlnl dad, one of the most notable features of our trade with South America is Its comparative fixity. During the last 30 years there has be.en an Increase of only 5 per cent in our trade there, and the sales ot 18S0 were about the same as those of 1902. Compared with the trade of 1873, our 1902 trade with tho world outside of South America has more than doubled. To the 40.000.000 iieo pie In South America our yearly sales amount to less than $40,000 000. To Mexico, with her 13,500,000 people, we sell a little more than to all South America. We sold the Ca nadians last year n little less than $24 per capita, and to tho Cubans, without any reciprocity, about $15 por capita. The total Imports of all the South American countries approximate $350,000,000. Our share Is a fraction more than 10 per cent of their busl n.ess. We buy from tnem tureo times as much as wo sell to them. We pay them about $120,000,000 a year for their products, and they use the dlf. foreuce of $80,000,000 ,n purchasing from our" foreign competitors tho goods with which we ought to balance our accounts with th.em, In other words, we supply them with funds which enable them to buy from other people things which wo grow and manufacture. From 1873 to 1902 our trado with Asia roso from $19,000,000 to $04,000,000; with Oceania, from $4, 077,000 to $31,350,000: with Africa It increased from $3,500,000 to $33,600,- 000. and with our neighbors on the North American continent It has grown from $82,000,000 to $204,000, 000. During those 30 years our vast A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY Must Iluve I.uxurlunt anil Glor Heir, No Mutter Wliut Color. The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest emlle of a female mouth, loses something if the head Is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is now known, Is caused by a parasite that burrows Into tho scalp to the root of tho hair, where It saps the vitality. The lit tle whlto scutes the germ throws up In burrowing are called dandruff. To euro dandruff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, Mint germ must bo killed, Newbro's Uerpiclde, nn entirely new re sult of the chemical laboratory, dostroyrj tho dandruff germ, and, of course, stops the falling hnlr. and prevents baldness. Sold by loading druggists. Send lOo. In stamps for sample to The Herplelde Co., Detroit Mich. F, W Schmidt, special agent. coast of South America, a noser study of the people nml their wnnts Is most Important. Tho (Jermnn. French and, in fact, nearly all the European houses make It n point to thoroughly study the wants of the people In the country to which they assign their agents. They do not .en deavor to force on tho South Ameri cans nn nrtlclo which they desire to dispose or simply because they manu facture it nnd it can ho sold at a large profit. On th.e contrary, these European houses often send their agents to the South American repub lics to make a thorough study of what they use mostly, no mutter If It Is an article locally made nnd has rever been seen outBlde of that par ticular country. The lack of sufficient knowledge of foreign languages is another disad vantage to our trado. Tho Oermnn. French or Italian ngent in South America generally speaks nt least three languages, whoro ob the Amer ican seems content with his own lan guage and a "smattering" of one other. Lack of American banking facilities forms another argument. Our trado with South Atnericn undoubtedly suf fers for lack of American hanks and large trudlng concerns. The two go together, for banking fncllltlcs aro In dispensable to foreign trnd.e. An English or a German hank seeking foreign business can establish foreign branches wherever It sees fit. An American national bank not be ing allow.ed to havo a branch any where, our national banking system Is unable to extend tho facilities re quired by international commerce. The English and German trade in South America ,has tho advantage of being sustained by banks whoso branches cover tho field. Credit nt any point, where the bank has a branch Is available at any other point. Practically our American commerce depends upon English and German banking facilities. Night Was Her Terror. "I would cough nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Charles Applcguto of Alexandria, Ind., "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so had that If I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all othor medicines failed, thrco $1.00 bottles of Dr. King's Now l)ls- covery wholly cured mo and I gained D8 pounds." It's absolutely guaran toed to cure coughs, colds, la grlppo, Droncnttts nnd all throat and lung troubles. Prlco 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Tallman & Co.'s drug store. for the reception and entertainment of the thousands of visitors who will he hero next month lor the meeting of tho supremo lodge of the Knights of Pythias. The meeting will open August 15, nnd will last at least 111 days. As a rulo tho uniformed rank plays an Important part In these con ventions. This year an effort Is on foot to make the 'demonstration ex cel that of any previous session. Cash prizes and banners will ho of fered to the companies leading In number of men In lino nml In (11k tnnco traveled to attend. The music committee will offer prizes to the bands, and there will bo competitions for drum corps nlso. Santa Ana Com pany of Cnllfornln, will bring Its bnnd of 35 pieces to try conclusions with the crack bands from other tho ,SSES THAT DC) NOT FIT lire much worse than .none at all. Go to an I OPTICIAN when the eves nre wenk. Then tho glasses will be absolutely correct. No charge Is tnndo here for' testing the sight and very little for supply ing SPECTACLES Oil EYEGLASSES for reading or general purposes, We carry a full 1 1 no of gold specta cle Huud eyeglasses. Prices are mod- " GLENN WINSLOW Jeweler and Optician Poatoffice Block. Have It In Your Home The City Brewery Bottled Beer. It's the most delicious nnd purest beer made. It is superior to all other beverages, it Is wholcsoino and sntlsfylng during this hot woathor. Tho City Brewery Bottled Iloor la nlwnys good. It Is not Bpollod by chnnglng of temperature. You'll on- parts of tho country. So far music committee has received nd vlccs that 90 hands will bo in the city during the convention wcok. Itoports received at tho headquar ters of the enenmpment committees Indicate that nt least 20,000 members ot the uniformed rank will partici pate In the parado, which will be held the second day of the gathering. This demonstration will bo In charge of Major Gencrnl James It, Carnahan of Ft. Wayno. Ind. , Supreme Chancellor Tracy H. Bungs Joy this beer and will bo benolltod by; of North. Dakota, will preside over drinking It. .n',toIClXrrtnI!n,B- QM " , SUprOtnO J ,,t , , Dm, ha,f lodge. Charles E. Shlvoly of Indiana, 1 , , ' ,, ' ' , . tho present vice-chancellor of tho or-, "ln,B- nullvor t0 y,lr homo fro ia der, will bo elected to succeed Su- n,,y Quantity deslrod. 'Phono 2981. premo Chancellor Bangs. For tho of-! flee of supremo vice-chancellor there nrn n nilmlinr it n M.lf.lnl na n.ul ' " ... w, vutiuiimiva twin mi, contest for tho honor promises to bo spirited. Tho aspirants Includo Judgo Charles S. Barnes of Illinois, Georgo Al. Hanson of Maine, Judge Hlchard osn of Virginia, H, P. Brown of Texas, Judgo Church of California, and Dr. D, S, Woodworth of Massachusetts. The End of War. The soldier is going down and tho economist is going up. There Is no doubt of It. Humanity has progressed beyond tho stage In which War can any longer ho regarded as a possible ouri or Appeal. Even military serv Ico has lost much of Its fascination. At one tlmo war appealed to tho Im agination of man, and th,e poets and painters found no theme so tomntlne as depicting the heroism of the Indi vidual warrior, whoso courage and might often turned tne tldo of hattlo nnd decided the d.estlny of nations. All that has long gone by the board. War has become more and moro a matter of mechanical arrangement. Modern battles will ho decided, so far as they can be decided at all, by men lying In Improvised ditches which they havo scooped out to protect themselves from the flro of a dlstatr and invislhlo enemy. All tho nomn and circumstance of glorJouB war dis appeared wh.en smokeless powder was Invented. As a profession mil itarism Is becoming less and less at tractive. There Is neither booty to bo gained, nor promotion, with an over-increasing certainty of a dlsa- grcoablo death, should war take place. m. uiocn. COMING EVENT8, August 22-27 American Minim. Congress, Portland. National Irrigation Association. T51 Paso, Texas, November 16-18. i A heart full of hate la a. nonr field for hope. Deafness Cannot Be Cured, Ily local applications n they can not reach the diseased portions of tlio car. There H only one way to cure drarncsH, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is rnuBtd by uu lnUnmiW rendition of tho mucous llnlug of tho Ilnatachlan tiibo. When tills tut),, l llitlnmiul vn lintn n rambling sound or Imperfect hearing, nnd when It Is entirely closed, dcnfncsH Is the result, and unluus tho Intlnminntlon run be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, lieu r Inn wll be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothtig but an In Unmod condition of the mucous Hurfncrx. uu win give une iiunciron Dollars for WATER TANKS any case or nearness (rnuaed by cntnrrli) thot can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh juiv, nciiu xcir circulars ireo. v. J. ciiknuy en 'ci.i it Hold by nil druggsts, 7Be, ' ' Hall's Family nils are tho beat. JUNEAU FLOURISHING. Treadwell Mining Company Making Extensive Improvements, The citizens of Juneau. Alnska. aro greatly elated over tho latest move on tho part of tho Treadwoll Gold Mining Company, which operates tho lurgost gold rrtlno In Alaskn, says tho Senttle Stur. Tho company Is now extending their operations .from Troudwell across tho channel to tho Silver Bow huslu, which lies hack of Juneau. rha company Is now onenlng nn u now mine In tlia basin, after which a 600-stamp mill will ho put In. This moons mat hundreds of add it onal mon will havo to ho employed, which will he a great benefit to tb juneuu. Wo make a Specialty of Building Hound or Squaro WATER TANKS i Also Iloader Bods all sizes and kinds. Wo nmko them right nnd thoy alwnys glvo satisfaction. Our work Is nevor slighted or botched, Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard ROBERT FOR8TER, Proprietor. Corner Webb and College. Attention Sheepmen. Jtange to lease and can locate sonio good range and water. Address uox 44. I, a Urande, Or. Mo Dessert More Attractive Why use gel.ilino ami spend hours soaking, wectciilnj,', iliivoriug and coloring whou m.raex'Mmmw roduei 1)iti.r retuIU in two minutes? Ivcrvthiuif in the rjickiiUL'. Himnlv lint. water mid si t to cool. It's perfection. Aaur. prise to ih housewife. No trouble, loss ex pense, 'fry a t. .-I,,y. In Four Fruit Flu. vorsi JViihui, Oruugn, Strawberry, Hasp bcrry, Atonic--. lOo. The French I Restaurant I Best 25 Cent Meal in the City Private Dining Parlors. Elegant Furnished Rooms Connection. (JUS LaFONTAING, Prop. 633 Main StreoL Fire, INSURANCE. Life and Accident, JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard ware Store, f