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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1904)
PAGES. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1904. PAGE THREE. July Clearance Sale HARVEST now REMNANTS. Al just one-half the regular vaJuo. SHOE BARGAINS. u- nr rtvfnrflB. riearnnrn nrlcn 1 OK noli- 00 ladies s"" : ' , , " mm ladles' shoos or Oxfords, clearance price $ 1.65 pair jjno ladles shoos or Oxfords, cloaranco price $1.35 pair jljfl ladles shoes or Oxfordr, cloarlng price $1.15 pair Alexander Dept. Store THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUES 0 INACTIVE LIVER A CONSTIPATION HEADACHE soon sot right by lEECHAM'S PILLS TO SET YOUR LIVER WORKING RIGHT fa absolutely imperative if you are to get any comfort from life or nourishment from food. A torpid liver can be a very dangerous condition and should not be neglected. Few medicines act as thoroughly, promptly and safely as Iieecham's Pills. They are vigorous but mild, and cause no inconvenience or nausea. TO BE RID OF CONSTIPATION There is no remedy quite ns good as Beecham's Pills, not only to loosen the bowels but in the after effects. There is no binding up afterwards, as these Pills aid Nature in a natural way. Persons chronically constipated can become regular and be rid of the con sequent discomforts formerly theirs by use of BEECHAM'S PILLS. Sold Evoryvwhoro In Boxes, IQc. and 28c The Breakers Where to Stop at North Beach The Breakers Hotel Is conducted to attract the best patronage. I cd U a summer hotel that is unsurpassed on the Pacific CoaBt Iwthof the famous California btach resorts. The building has an ocean front of 100 feet. Is 70 feet wide and a stories high, or 73 feet from the ground floor to the top of the I observatory. It has handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for 2D0 Ipau, each room being carpeted. The house Is lighted by electricity with electric lights and elec- I He call bells In every room, and these lights make It one of the t brilliant beacons on the entire coast. The entire lower floor Is thrown open to the public, and, being Itoatllully carpeted, the spacious reception room and large, airy ifli always form favorite Catherine: places for guests. The billiard J pool room Is also qulto popular for merry gatherings. An Aeolian and Pianola In the commodious parlor furnishes ilshtful music at all times, and musicals are pleasant features nag the entire season. The Breakers has a regular orchestra which furnishes music wiormal dane.es and balls, and the large dining room, with its "m. bard floor, makes an ideal hall for regular dancing parties. An abundance o ffresh and salt water fish, clams, oysters, crabs i other sea food is always on our menu; our entire supply of "utter aud cream comes from our own herd of Jersey cows, I Poultry and eggs are sunnllod from the hotel farm adjoining ' Pounds. There are hot and riM fmuii m,i unit wntpr baths In the house. P Private baths and toilets. The Wavpc nf Mia . v.i..i. ,,., n . 1,1,1., mi foot nf tm and the hear-). In f ,-,, l a..i. ,. a,-t linHilnc. the erouurls m imwii, oii.u if iini.o lonnla courts and Ijjj. t w'vjn, few. " t, on the lake, Just back of Uio hotel, Is a fleet of sail 4t0Wtin. . . . . .... ,., In - I auU qu tsnoaiwater Day, just, easi oi iue jurc-d, id u ""WO launcli ffni. .H .. lll,, nthnra who Vw" Ui UOIIUIUICII, i,wiiiv.t v. w lr the warm aMii.nio. i,n,i.. . n, i,,,v,i,iinr nf tho surf. , uvui Uttllllilg IU - 1. W trains stop at the railroad station in the hotel grounds, and 'enviiii.-. . -s mio notol omnibusos or walking In sand is necessary, " t( hotel miiinil l. ....,..,.. l-n u-linro Mlfi CTlnsts h "accally laaded at tho hotol door. L, Bre&ers Hotel Is located at Breakers Station, a regular . ' uci an trains slop it is ono anu u uuu wuw uuuu 7 Beach Station. , Purchasing tickets see that thov read to Breakers, Wash., we baeo : j., i-ucnt'u mrougn-to uiui jiuiui. ' . .Pa and telonhnnn oonnnntlonR In the hotel. ) 668 a" correspondence as follows: HOTEL BREAKER8, Long Beach, Wash. EASTERN OREGON IN MIDST OF THRESHING. Late Sown Spring Grain Is Short and Not Well Filled Yield? Better Than Expected Some Crops Damaged by Drought In Willamette Valley Pas tures Need Rain Apple Pest Causes Much Fruit to Drop Off. Kdward A. Beals furnishes the fol lowing government crop report for tho week: The weather during the week has been unusually warm and dry. which was favorable for harvest work, but It caused the grain to fill and ripen a little too fast Fall wheat west of the Cascades has mostly been cut and shocked, and east of tho Cas cades Its harvest Is progressing rap Idly. But little threshing has yet been done In tho Willamette valley. In the Columbia Itlver valley and In Southern Oregon the yields are cen- orally reported m be better than ex pected. Early sown spring wheat and oats wer.e greatly Improved by the rains of last week and they promiso from fair to good returns. Iato sown spring wheat and oats are thin, head ing short, and generally so poor that they are being cut for hay. tcea on the ranges continues bet ter than usual, but in the Willamette valley pasturage Is getting short and stock Is beginning to lose flesh. Where properly cultivated hops, gardens, corn, potatoes and field onions nro doing well, but they all. as well ns pasturage, would be greatly benefited by more rain. Some spraying has been done In the hopynrds, but the hot weather killed most of .lie lice, and, a3 a rule, tho yards are remarkably free from vermin. Apples continue to drop, but not to an alarming extent, and an nv erage or better than an average crop of apples Is expected. Peaches and blackberries are plentiful, and early apples and early pears are ripe. Columbia River Valley. Dufur, Wasco county, Alex Strach- an Weather very warm and dry: harvesting fully under way; grain ap pears to be plump and well tilled; spring grain light: haying mostly done; gardens and orchards where Ir rigated doing well; pastures getting dry. lone, Morrow county, P. O. Uulsl- ger Weather favorable for harvest ing; occasional hot winds latter part of week; fruit ripening fast; .early peaches, apples and apricots will yield about half a crop, Weston, Umatilla county, M, M. iia- ker Weather very warm; harvest un der full headway and fine yield of wheat anticipated, despite the dam- ago wrought by the severe tempest two weeks ago; cherries about gone; plums, prunes and apples ripening; all vegetabl.es doing well since 'the rains; pastureage good and water sup ply plentiful. Plateau Region. Erwln, Baker county, John Erwln Showers on footnlns Thursday and Friday and rain In the valley Satur day morning; first crop uf alfalfa se cured; yield good; wild hay being cut; average crop; late potatoes do Ing well; early ones nearly all killed rauge on low hills dry, in timber good; apples about half a crop. Joseph, Wallowa county, S. 31 Crow Weather warm; alfalfa and clover hay being harvested; the hay cron is heavier man ior years, anu grain Is looking -ine; cherries ripe and the crop Is fairly good. . Merrill, Klamath county, George Wilson Weather warm; first crop of hay nearly all harvested; grain doing well and good yields expected. Owyhee, lualhcur county, J. M. Har ris First crop of alfalia was tine, not withstanding It had been blown down so It did not get a clean cut; second crop now blooming and also good; po- tatoes and corn have nearly recovered from the frost of last May, except some that were entirely killed; small craln not Injured to any great ex tent, and th.e crop Is fine; early grain Is now being harvested; apples nro av erage crop In quantity and above tho average- In quality; not many worms so far; peaches goon In quality, but short In quantity; prunes half crop In quantity; pears short In places and plentiful In others; pasturage has been lictter than for years, and stock Is doing well tn flesh and milk. MONTANA'S NEW INDUSTRY. Poultry Raising Stimulated In the Great Silver State. An object lesson that should appeal to every ranchman in Montana who has facilities for raising and shipping poultry Is given in somo reports of milk and ment Inspectors that have been filed wltn State Veterinarian M. E, Knowlcs for Juno. In addition to Inspecting meat, dairies and testing milk, these In spectors aro required to send In monthly reports show.ng the amount of poultry offered for sale In their counties, and how much of It Is pro duced In Montana and what Is Im ported, There are 10 Inspectors and of that number six have so far reported for June. These reports Bhow that 97,440 pounds of poultry were sold In Silver Bow, Chouteau, Yellowstone, Jeffer son, Cascade and Missoula counties In June. Of that amount Just 3SS0 pounds were produced In this state, all of the rest being shipped In, Mis soula did not Import a pound, and It consumed I17S0 pounds, while tho 2500 pounds consumed In Chouteau 100 pounds were grown In the county. Silver Bow sold SG,2fi0 pounds, and It was all Imported; Missoula con sumed 37S0 pounds, all homo grown; Chouteau consumed 2500 pounds, nnd 2400 pounds wcro Imported; Yellow stone consumed 1200 pounds, all im ported; Jefferson county people did not report any poultry, so the pre sumption Is they do not enro for chickens in that neighborhood; Cas cade consumed 3S00 pounds, all Imported. COMING EVENTS. Organization Oregon Development League Portland. August 2 nnd 3. August 15-20 National encampment Grand Army, Boston. August 22-27 American Congress, Portland. September 4 Conclave Templar, San Francisco. Inland Emplro Teachers' tlon Pendleton, October 10, 21. National Irrigation Association, El Paso, Texas, Novombor 16-18. Mining Knights Assocla- 20 nnd A mob of 5000 nttnc.eit a bread wagon In Chicago, Tuesday, beating the driver Into Insensibility because ho was making a delivery to the non union workmen at the stockyards. Refreshing and Healthful The City Brewery Bottled Beer. THE WHOLESOME CRESCENT Eli mi PllSilllC Tho greatest summer drink, - It goos right to the spot. Always havo this superior beer la your homo. It gives youth and vigor to your tired system. Physicians recommend beer that la pure. City Brewery Bottled Beor u nlwaya good nnd always tho same. It Is mado In Pendleton and not subject to changes of temperature In being shipped, Put up In quarts, pints and halt pints, nnd delivered In any qunntlty desired. Bottling works, tctcphono 1831. Residence telephono 1771. WATER TANKS We BAKING BETTER THAN PSSWDER THE OLD-TIME make a Specialty of Round or Square llullillng CREAM OF TARTAR POWDERS. Many Attend Curfew Congress. St. Louis, Mo July 27. An Inter national curfew congress opened to day In Festival hall under the auspi ces of the National Curfew Associa tion, which has for Its project the pro motion of legislative and other meas ures Intended to protect youths from the vices of the streets. In addition to the delegnl.es from various parts of America there nre present at the con gress representatives trom various bodies In Great Britain, Germany, France, Japan, Mexico, Cuba and other foreign countries. Col. Alexan der Hogeland is tho presiding officer. Lona Branch Horse Show. ' 1-ong Branch, N. J., July 27. Socie ty regards tho clev.entn annual exhi bition of the Monmouth County Horse Show Association, which opened here today, as the event of tho summer. The show this year consists of Gl classes eight more than last year and tho prizes aggregate $5200, which Is the largest sum yet distributed among horse owners at tho Long Branch show, A notable new feature of tho program Is tho class for four-in-hand road teams. Another Import ant innovation is a now class for gig ' horses. To My Friends and Patrons: Having sold to Messrs, J. S. Beckwith and W. E. Davidson my Insurance and real estate business, apd all other busi ness Interests conducted by me as successor to E. D. Boyd, de ceased, at No. 119 East Court street, Pendleton, Oregon, I earnestly recommend them to your patronage, and assure you that you will receive fair treat ment at their hands. Thanking you for past favors, and hop ng that the new firm of W. E. Davidson & Co. will re ceive a continuation of the same I beg to remain, Yours very sincerely, IDA BOYD. WATER TANKS Also Header Beds nil sizes and kinds. We make them right nnd they always glvo satisfaction. Our work Is never slighted or botched. Pendleton Planing Mill and Lumber Yard ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor. Corner Webb and College. CLEANLY WOMAN. Krroneounlr Tlilnlw lr Scouring Her Scalp Thut She Cure Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous Idea that by scourlns the scalp, which re mores the dandruff scales, she Is curljig the dandruff! She may wash her scalp every day, and yet have dandruff her life lone, accompanied by falling hair, too. The only way In the world to euro dandruff Is to Kill the danarurr germ and there is no hair preparation that will do that tut NewDro's uerpiciae. j.erpi- nld bv killing the dandruff germ, leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature Intended. Destroy the cause vnn remove the effect. Kill the dan druff krerm with Herplclde. Sold by lending druggists. Bend 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde uo.. De troit, Mich, F. W. Schmidt, special agent. Hl... V '.... L. VAUGHN ertricion ''"SPlleaoralikind. I IV WB8T court sr. 1B BulldlDf) a INSURANCE. Fire, Life and Accident. JOE ELL Room 8, Over Taylor's Hard ware Store. TEETH Per set, $5.00; gold crowns, J4-00; silver filling, 60c; ex tracting, COc. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern methods and appliances, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stan dard, and our prices the lowest consistent with first-class work. White Bros. Dentists. Association Block. 'Phone Main 1661. To Oppose Congressman Wade. Davenport, Iowa, July 27. Tho re publican congressional convention for the Second district Is In s.csslon here today for tho purpose of nomin ating a candldato to oppose Congress man M. J. Wade, the only democratic mpmlutm tf llin Tnurn nnntrriiEiatnnnl ' delegation. All indications point to tho nomination of Albert F. Dawson, who for a number of years has been private secretary to Senator Allison. Dakota Trap Shooting, Grand Forks, N. D July 27. The Interstate trap shooting tournament under the auspices of tho Grand Forks Gun Club opened today. Tho two days' program provides for eight 15-1 bird events each day. Tho largo number and high standing of tho con- j testants combtno tQ give promise of uio moBt successful, tournament ever pulled off In this gflte. Wisconsin Prohibitionists. Madison, Wis,, July 27. Prohibi tionists of Wisconsin assembled In College Place Health Food Wafers, fruit crackers, cream sticks, nut butter and sailed peanuts. j Despain & Clark j Building Material OF ALL DESCRIPTION SASH, DOORS and WINDOWS Made to order. Building pa per, lime, cement, brick and sand, wood gutters for barns and dwellings a specialty. Oregon Lumber Yard Alta Street, Op. Court House. Walters' Flouring Mills Capacity, 160 barrols a day. Flour oxchnnged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feod, Choppod etc., always on hand. Feed, Dally East Orenonlan by carrier. only 15 cents a week. Madison today for a two days' con ventlon, Nearly .every county In the state is fully represented, Tho con vention will name candidates for state olflces and decide upon plans for pursuing a vigorous campaign this fall. One Hundred Dollars Reward. North Carolina Editors. Moorehoad City, N. C, July 27 Editors of North Carolina, members of the Stato Pr.ess Association, aro rounded up at tho Atlantic Hotel for their annual convention. Governor Aycock, General Fitzhugh Leo and other men of wldo promlnenco nro scheduled to speak during tho two days' sessions, ' Holding a Reunion. New York, July 27. The men who constituted the stato constitutional convention of 1894 began a two days' reunion In this city today. A banquet at Delmonlco's has been arranged for this evening, and tomorrow a shoro dinner at Coney Island will bo bad. It Will Be to Your Interest, If you contemplate visiting tho St Louts Exposition, to secure reliable information as to railroad service, tho lowest rates and the best routes. Also as to local conditions In St. Louis; hotels, etc., ietc. If you will wrlto the undersigned. stating what Information you deslro, tho same will be promptly furnished. If wo do not have it on band, will se cure It for you If possible, and with out any expense to you. Address D. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third street, i'orwanu, ure. Notice. Billy Leathers express wagon Is now at Howard's cigar store. 'Phone main 2841. Xlesldcnce, red 333. Ono hundred dollars Is a pretty good roward fur live minutes work, yet that Is what J. IS. Strode, of WaltHhurg, Wash., got from tho 12ast Oregoulau In our last subscription contnst. Ho received with tho compli ments of tho Knot Oregoulau, without u cent of cxpnnso In hlmsolf, a $100 rubbor-tlrcd buggy. Wo proposo to conduct another subscription contest on tho following basis: From now until November 4th wo will laltu now subscriptions sont In by our subscribers and to thu ono who guesses nearest to tho voto rocolved by tho winning presidential candldato In this stale, wo will give one-half of all tho mutiny received from this cuitost. For example, If you inlnk President Iloosovolt will r.ccolvo tho major ity of votes In tho coming election, (III out tho coupon, "Hoosovolt's total voto In Oregon will ho (,.., ),"and put In yuur ostlmale. If our subscribers ro-opcrato with us us thoy huvo In previous contests and as wo oxpeet they will In this, we will tnlio In several hundred dollars and possibly much moro, ono-hulf of which will go to tho person who guesses nearest to tho voto In Orogon for tho winning presidential condl dato, Thoro Is only ono raqulremcnt and this Is Important. ALL NAMES SENT IN MUST BE TH08E OF NEW SUBSCRIBERS. Itonowals of sub scription will not bo counted In this contest. Subscribers cun participate In this way; Get some neighbor to take thu Weekly Kust Oregonlan for four months for 60 cents. Send In a money order for tho 60 cents; or In 1; and 2c stamps or silver, accompanlod by your kuobb on tho presidential voto. If you do not want to ask somo neighbor to subscribe, send In 60 cents and tho immo of somo frlond In tho Kust who Is Interested In the western country. Ixjt him read tho Weokly Kast Oregonlan and It will glvo him moro news about tho resources of thu Inland Kuiplra than you could If you wrot.o him a 60-pago letter a week. For ovory 60 cents you will bo entitled to one guess. It you get four of your friouds to tako It four months each, you will bo entitled to four guess.es, or If you got ono now subscription for a year for tho Weekly for 1,60 you aro ontltlod to threo guesses. Somo ono of our subscribers will got ono half of . all money taken In on this contest. It may bo only $60, or 11 may be several hundred dollars, but whatever tho sum the ono who guesses nearest to tho presidential vote In Oregon for tho winning candldato, will got one-half of tho raonoy. Remember the guess Is on the vote cast In Orogon for (bo successful presidential candidate. Only now subscriptions count. A subscription for 60 'cents gives you ono guess. You can send In as many subscribers as you wish and for each 60 cents you got ono guoss. This contest 'closes November fourth, so bo suro to send In wur guess before that time. The total voto In Juno. 1904. was 92.C08: for ronubllcan candldato for supremo judge, 62,940; for democratic, 28,729, socialist, 64)9, and prohi bition, 6614.