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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1904)
ft (' DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THUf. , JULY 21, 1904. PAGE SIX. "Tho Kodak" season Is now on and wo have tho largest nnd most completo lino profession al and amateur photographic goods over shown In the city. Don't forget to take n camera or kodak with you on your vacation. X Brock & McComas Company DRUGGISTS. Cor. Main and Court Sts. Pendleton, Oregon. WW WW WWW WWWWW WW WWWW WW WW Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON A private- boarding and day school. Man ual training, military discipline, college pre- ago admitted at any time. Fall term opens September 14, 1904, CUT THIS OUT. And mall to Dr. J. W. Hill, Hill Mili tary Academy, Portland, Or, I havo .... boys, whom I want to send to n military school. Their ages are Pleaso send me prices and terms; also Illustrated descriptive catalogue of your chool. (Name (Address) Oregon Portland St. Helen's Hall A GIRLS SCHOOL OF THE HIGH EST CLASS corps of teachers, loca tlon, building, equipment tho best, Send for catalogue. Opens September 15, 1904. REAL ESTATE $2,250 will buy one of the most con' venlcnt 9-room houses In tne city, Sewer, bath, etc.; good cellar nnd barn. 3 lots, comer; a bargain. (4,000 Elegant new 9-room house, Just completed; sower, bath, toilet 2 lots; eastern exposure; corner, $2,500 Nice residence eastern exposure. and C lota Let mo show you three quarter sec tions of the best wheat land. All un der cultivation; extensive Improve ments, plenty of water. Can be bought for a llttlo less than Its mar Jcet value. MISS BOYD Successor to E. D. Boyd. Insurance, Real Estate, Loam 111 Court Street Pendleton V- "NOW SUMMER BLINKS ON FLOWERY BRAES," and the Joys of carrlago riding are at their best, provided you have the right vehicle. You will if you make your selection at Neaglo's. Wo have carriages to suit every fancy, from puaeions 10 uucauoarus, and every ono mauo rtgnt in stylo and finish, guaranteed to give tho easiest riding anu most uuraouity. Wo have the celebrated Winona wagons, hacks and buggies. Made for this climato, Call and see them. Wo set your tiros whllo you wait, on mo nyuauuc macnine. No bruls Ing or burning of wheels. Adds to life of wheels. Try It and be pleased. NEAGLE8 BROS. Bio Brick Shop. Shoe Repairing I have moved my shop to the second door east of tho Sa ings Bank, no pairing of all kinds dono in a work manllko manner at reasonabl rates. Aa I havo been In business hero 17 years, I need not speak of tho qual ity of my work for It speaks for Itself. My stock of shoes was somewhat damaged by water and tho insurnnco company told mo to sell them for what I could got, so I will sell them for less than wholesale price. CUIUS ItANLBY, I ESTIMATE OF Judging from figures published In a recent Issue of tho Chicago Livestock World, tho wheat crop of tho middle and Northwest this year will not fall below that of last year. That paper says It Is too early to forecast tho corn crop. Kansas, Nobrnsltn nnd other states arc complaining that wot weather has prov.ented cultivation and hindered growth, hut thcro Is ample chance before noxt September to rec tify this. Forgetting for n mlnuto the alarm of Kansas and her neighbors, It may bo said that the farmer of tho I west is in a ciieerful frame of mind J 1 over the prospective returns of his labor. If thcro be any campaign de pression In business thcro seems lit- tlo roason why it should originate In that part of tho country. I From figures gathered from tho leading wheat states and territories; from computations based on tho gov ernment report of conditions slnco that time, it is found that he figures for tho yield this year aro 033,120,000 I bushels, against C37,821,835 produced last season against G7j,063,OOS bush els In 1902 and against 718,100,218 bushels In 1301, when all records wero broken. I Kansas Howls Calamtly. ' Walls of distress aro coming from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri nnd parts of other trans-MlssIslppl states on nc count of tho recent rains and floods. It will bo borne In mind that Kansas was singing a similar mlsorero a year ago. Its wheat and corn crops had gono to the bow-wows, accordlngto tho calamity howlers. The other doy the bank commissioners of tho state an nounced that tho hank deposits of tho state had Increased $12,000,000 during tho year and wore away be yond the hundred million mark. For a stato that depends nlmost wholly on tho soil for Its wealth, thnt Is a pret ty good proof that ho floods wero not such disaster-producers, after all, as tho pessimists bad painted. Oklahoma wheat, being earlier, was nearly all out of tho wny .of harm by tho rains of last week, and unless there Is a rainfall so persistent as to rot stack, thcro will be little damago In that territory. There was so much wheat plowed up In tho "now coun try" last spring that it is difficult to arrive at n satisfactory estimate of tho total yield. Tho estimates have been running as high as 40,000,000 THE GOLD OUTPUT YUKON SENT 11 MILLIONS TO SEATTLE LAST YEAR. Nome Follows Yukon With Over Three Millions Seattle Assay Office Has Handled Over Eighty-Six Millions Since Its Establishment Six Years Ago Over $300,000 in Sliver Re ceived. Seattle, July 21. Assayer Frederick A. Wing, of tho local government as say office, stated that tho gold depos its in tne local offlco for tho fiscal year which ended Juno 30, 1904, amounted to $17,449,989.89. The weight of thes.o deposits Is given as 35.15 avoirdupois tons, while tho num ber of deposits totaled 4029. Alaska Leads. Yukon territory heads the list, with a total of $11,711,907.39 whllo Nome Is second with $3,582,130.99. Tho latter Is far In excess of any other sources of gold supply. Th.o remainder of Alaska, $881,539.07, a total for tho ter ritory of $1,460,670.00. Tho amount from British Columbia was $1,043,773.80. Tho total deposits from Washington, Oregon. Idaho. Montana nnd adjoining states amount ed to $227,038.58. Part Goes Elsewhere. Tho figures given do not Indicate the total output of thoso districts. QS ?Jurt,l0o. 'f sulPI'!d year to the ""cu oiuica imms ami omer unueu .jit.iv-a HOOrtJ U1UU'3, 1UU 1UCI11 UI11CO. , however, receives a generous amount tlons each year, and tho total amount 1 or deposits received hero slnco tho cs- M,,",a,,u,v"1 o .iovo, "You seem unhappy, my child." "Yes, sir, I sometimes wlsht I had THE BUMPER bushels. Probably 30.000.000 bushels la linnrnr dm mnrlc. -Last voar Okln- linmn rnisn.i 24.4S2.000 bushols. On an acreaKo three nor cent small- .or than that of n year ngo Missouri oxpects confidently to rnlso 31,000,0011 bushels, or an Increase of 9,000,000 bushels. Tho quality of tho grain Is generally good, though Impaired somewhat by rain nnd rust. Tho hnr vesting season was bad on account of the excessive moisture in tho ilelds. Minnesota and North Dakota. Minnesota and tho Daltotas expect t to urinc co,llont to tho farmers of that region with a total yield of 201.- 000,000 bushels of spring wheat, as compared with 172,000,uuO bushels a year ago. Generally' speaking tho con- dltloiiK In tho Northwest aro moro satisfactory than they wero a month ngo, although thcro has been somo re tardation of growth on account of cuol wenther. Reports indicate that the quality of ihe wheat from this fa mous "granary of tho West" will bo qulto up to the standard. Minnesota takes her plnco this year ahead of Kansas as the premier wheat-producing stnt.o of tho union. Even North Dakota has hopes of showing tho Kansans n few things In tho agricul tural line. Nebraska is timid annul making guesses because it has been deceived In other years In the yield at thresh ing time. Latest estlmntes aro that tho hnrvcstablo acreage Is about tho samo as It was last year. Italn and floods havo caused considerable dam age, and just now tliero nro sonsn tjonnl stories of damago by rust. Im plement men who keep in closo touch with conditions and havo no specula tive axes to grind think tho yield will reach 10,00,000 bushols. Burlington railroad ofllclals report that wheat has been damaged, In small localities only, by rain and flood. Elevator men agree with Implement men that 40, 000,000 bushels Is a conservative es timate of tho harvest returns. Good News From Texas. Texas, Iowa and Illinois send cheer ing advices. Tho Iono Star stato re pudiates recent estimates of 12,000, 000 bushels anil promises to contrib ute at least doublo that amount of wheat to tho nation's store. "Tho yield In overy section," says ono dls patch," will bo largely In excess of ' tho yield of 1903. Tho season has just six years ago, shows that Mr. I Wing and Ills staff of assistants liav.o I been kept buy handling tho precious I mineral, j Immene Aggregate Deposits. j Tho total amount of deposits made I In tho local office since Its establish ment up to tho first of tho present month is $80,314,780.07. ' Of this amount Alaska Is credited with tho to tal of $17,906,678, of which Nome sent In $14,308,102.07, and tho remainder of Alaska, $3,638,576.S6. Yukon ter rltory has yielded the enormous total of $02,554,051.7r, and British Colum hla, $1,112,554.33. Some From Washington. Tho stntes of Washington, Oregon Idaho, Montana, etc., hav.o turned over to the local offlco, $1,381,495.05 In tho six years. Tho number of tons given In tho report for tho total Is 117.8. Tho num her of troy ounces Is $5,187,733.52, and the total number of deposits 28,815, Tho mineral yield for tho stato of Washington for tho calendar year 1903 was $862,433.76. Moro than half tho total was gold, which amounted to $460,364.38. Tho silver total was $394,801.93. Tho value of tho copper is given at $12,102.22, and lead $9 Tollman &. Co. ask tho readers of this paper who aro suffering witn indigestion to got bottle of Kodol Dyspopsla Curo. If you know tho value of this remedy us wo know It, you would not suffer nnother day. Kodol Dyspepsia Curo is a iiiorougn ciigestant nnd tissue building tonic as woll. It Is endorsed wlmm linn mitvwl f li.itrrnAi dyspepsia, palpitation of tho heart and stomach troubles generally. Kodol 1 lvnnnnaln Hum illnnalA -.... It is pleasant, palatabio and strength. Lovo oft runs a madii'nino- ,irn iuammony, alimony and then divorce, boon boiled when I wus a egg." WHEAT YIELD novor been better in tho history of wheat cultivation In Texas nnd th.o farmers nro Jubilant Iowa has a smnller acrcago than It had last yenr, hut expects to Increase its yield by 1,000,000 bushels, this is tho prophecy of Director Sago of tho stato service. Thoro Is no rust In the stato, tho heads liave filled woll and tho grain is standing up, which means much In gathering time, Illinois will produco something over 20,000,000 bushels of wheat this year," says a dispatch from Spring field. This .estimate Is based on re ports received by tho state agricul tural department. Conditions greatly Improved in tho last 30 days, nnd as 11 result an nvcrago yield of IB hush els of high grndo wheat Is looked for. Tho .excellent quality of tho grain, which is uniform In all parts of the stato, Is a fcaturo of tho crop." In the Northwest Territories. Oruln ralsros of tho states aro moro and moro Interested In tho competi tion they havo In tho provinces nnd northwest territories or Canada. Win nipeg crop statistics and the condition of tho wheat fields generally indicate that Manitoba will produco 05,000,000 bushels this yenr, ns compared with 40,000,000 bushels In 1903. Crop pros pects never wero brighter In tho cen tral districts of Mnnltobn, according to advices from thcro. Tho right quantity of molsturo and warm weath er havo compensated for tho Into spring weather. Italn has damaged southeastern fields slightly, whllo there nro complaints of drought in tho northwest territories, The dry weath er, howovor, Is confined nlmost entire ly to ranching districts. Manitoba Is counting on nn average yield of 22 bushels to tho acre. Asslnlboln, Saskatchewan and Al berta havo 1,054,212 ncres In wheat. and they glvo promis.o of producing 20 bushels per acre, or 21,000,000 In tno nggregate. Yankeo farmers aro prono to look with Incredulity on Cn nadlnn reports of nvcrago yield, but Theodore Knappon, secretary of tho Western Canadian Immigration Asso ciation, Ib authority for the statement that conservative statistics show that lie yield per acre in Mnnlobn In 1901 was 25 bushels, and In 11,02 It was 20, while tho figures for tho northwest torrltorl.es, respectively, were 25 and EXCURSION RATES TO ST. LOUIS The Washington & Columbia River Railway. For tho World's Fair at St. Louis tho following rates aro announced: To St. Louis, going via St. Paul or Billings, roturnlng any dl- rlct routo $60.00 To Chicago, going vlt St. Paul or Billings, returning any di rect routo 65.00 To St. Louis, returning from Chicago, or To Chicago, returning from St. Louis 62.50 To St. Louis, returning via Chi cago, or To Chicago, returning via St. Louis 65.00 Children of half-faro age, half the above ratos. Tickets will bo on sale May 11, 12 and 13; June 1C, 17 and 18; July 1, 2 and 3; August 8, 9 and 10; Septem ber 5, 6 and 7; October 3, 4 and 5. Good going ton days from date of sale, returning. 90 days from date of sale. Good for stopover at any point within tho limits. For full information regarding routes, sido trips, etc., call on or nd- dress, WALTER ADAMS, ACT., S. B. CALDERHEAD, Pendleton, Oonoral Passenger Agent, Oro. Walla Walla. Wash. Annual meeting Grand Lodco Bo- novoloiit and Protective Order of Kins, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 23d-28th, laui. Imporial Council Ancient Arable Order Mystic Slirino, Atlantic City, N, J July 13th-15th. 1904. Nntionni Encampment Qrnnd Armv ai mo Jiopuunc, tioston, Mass., Aug list lutil-ZUtn, 1904. ruiiguis oi ryiniaa National en campmont. Loulsvlllo. Ky.. Aucnst mm, isu4. lor tho nbovo occasions the O. n & N. makes a rate of $71.50 to De troit and roturn. Tickets on snlo July 2d. Limit 90 days from dato of saio. To Cincinnati. Oh b. and return. $69.25. Salo date of tickets July 10th. 11th, 13th and 14th. Final limit 9n uays irom dato of salo. To Atlant c City. N. J.. and return $83.25. Tickets on salo July 7th, 8th, Final limit 90 days from dato of salo. Boston. Mass.. and roturn. $84. kk. iickoib on saio August 8th, 9th, 10th. rinai limit uo uays from dato of salo. Loulsvlllo. Ky.. nnd return. SfiRoc iicueis on saio August 8th, 9th, 10th Final limit 90 days' from dato of sale, For particulars call on or address E, C. Smith, agent O. It. & N.. Pnmiin. ton, Ore. It Will Be to Your Interest. If you contomnlato vlsltlnc tbn at. i-ouis imposition, to socuro rl nhln Information as to railroad sorvleo. thn lowest rates and tho host routes. Also as to local conditions in St. Louis; hotels, etc., etc. If you will wr to tho undorslcnnd tatlng what information VOU dnnlrA tho samo will bo promptly furnished. If wo do not havo It on hand, will so. curo it for you If possible, and with- out any .oxponso to you. Address B. II. TUUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third street, Attention 8heepmen. Bang to lease and can locato somo good rango and water. Address box 44, La Orande, Or, . 1 IHVI J . I .Ml' II II I'll k V XI A 11 y AY-JW SorgenntJudgo, I strongly suspect tlm nric . woman's clothes. 11 1,10 Pris"er to a Judk.o Knox Why? Sergeant Sho rofusos to talk. Special Excursion to the World's Fair Tho Denver & Rio Grando, in con nection with tno Missouri Pacific, will rnu a series of personally conducted excursions to tho World's fair during june. rneso excursions . will run through to St. Louis without change of cars, making short stops at princi pal points on route. Tho first of theso excursions will leavo Portland Juno 7th, nnd tho second Juno 17th. Tho rate from Pendleton will bo $60.00 to St. Louis nnd return. Excursionists going via tho Donvor & Bio Grnndo havo the prlvllogo of roturnlng via a different routo. This Is tho most ploasnnt wny, as woll as tho most de lightful ono, to cross tho continent. Tho stops nrranged glvo an opportu nity or visiting tho various points of Interests In nnd nbout Salt Lako City. Denver and KansaB City. If you wish to accompany ono of theso excursions writo nt ono to W. C. McBrldo, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleoplng car reservations. World's Fair Rates. Tho O. It. & N. Company announces tho following low rates: From Pendleton to St. Louis and return, $60.00. From Pendleton to Chicago and re turn, $05.00. To Chicago, returning through St. Louis (no coupon bctweon Chicago and St. Louis) or vlco versa, $62.50. To Chicago, roturnlng via St. Louis or vice versa, $66.25. Tickets on salo Juno 7, 16, 17, 18, July 1, 2, 3, August 8, 9, 10, Sep tember 5, 6, 7, October 3, 4, C. Tickets good going within 10 days from dato of sale; final roturn limit 90 days from dato of sale. Btopovors allowed In either direc Truly Wonderful t i it. a i mil- Dnnnd ronl A thil nun uuuu iiio iruuu ul our uuiu muiv. - ai.u ui iiiu Biuru, aw uuiuuur ui uieinn guiimyvu v. -1.. - 1L. il. - v.. nmn nvnH ni thO ft M Dl o luck curnuri iihh miLiunir lu iiu wilil i iu wvuvj i I . I 1 1L A- .1.. itU Ihn mrtnAv fliUTinE VL given. Its tho quality of tho goods and tho low prices place! each article that counts. The compulsory salo moans a great deal to the bujeri cioimntr. ir mnnnn tun nnsr riiiis ill lower utitco u"" v.- ed in Pendleton. Thi Hlil tim on t nf rinthimr snnt us throuith an error on nun tir rrin mninrv nnmrn w iirii icuu iui ib tlvo that wo got rid of It at once. In order to dispose d w shipment liko this It is necessary to give great Inducement! make tho prices so low and tho values so big that people bo compolled to buy becauso the bargains aro Irresistible. OUR OFFERS ARE IRRESISTIBLE Anil nonnln nuhn hnvn rnllnd havo found We greai'i . Oregon. We propose to close out overy articio oi -month, Clothing nnd furnishing goods. Its up to you to vnntaco of 'thin nnln. Tho manufacturers of tho clothing who made w ... , -u .i , i h. tnies to them. Don't hesitato, but como In and see this roagnloceni clothing and soparate trousors. Tho prlco Is the msm w you, but on that score we are positive to please THE REMOVAL SALE Prices on 'furnishing goods aro more wonderfully lo over. Wo are doing It. Como In nnd see. KAHKI SUITS $100 areatost bargain In ponuioion s -- - jae pants, bect grade, regular army make, for only and lot tho goods and prices talk to you. Sullivan Sb Bond Compulsory and romoval sale. Ing all bargain records. mil tion within the trtoit '.rU-er informal SMITH, The Washlnnt ... tJ-tl - vgiu Beclnn in? .Tnno it .... C. n. railway, K,V2V "'", I'luvvi. uearhnrt f iv, lor me round trip For children nf tii ,'.J nan mo auovo rate. Tickets win I,. .... For full Information address, w. ...o J. lb. OC fl. vffl. cioso of season, hate leaving here at 5:15 p, a. J u. III., Slop ai some put) morning. This arrangement In effect Saturday, May 11. e. n. RMITB Excursion Rates to Portland 1.1 4nnA r r. ,.. w., .WW I. WI.UWII ft.CIUU sociatlon Meeting. n .1 I rt- . i . r-urudiiu. urc. mubuh Q in For the abovo occasion tie N. makes a special rate ol tho round trip. Tickets on i Continuous passage both Final limit August 4, 1901. tlculars call on or address R Agent O. It. & N. D .. . L.. it., anil Of . . .. u. miifl tore in" " i(IU II..-'