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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1904)
1 DAILY EAST OIUSGOXIAN, PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, toot. PAGE THREE. 1 BARGAIN WttK rlothtag " Ffnish,nS C?oods Department service with " complete lino of tlio newest mitt We're nt v(; wc ,,, r ro to be seen ,f all 6 ... in,. f Htvlo. fit mid workmnti. , where.. i (()S0 oxcciioncc8 which a snllsfnc- 111" .. llll'SU ........ 1 J - w . Wlt 01.S'" ' ' Mmclvcs. tn,or.lllmic suits, new full nncl winter styles, ri"0 V. i-. ib-00- ,,ricc' $,o-5- t mOll'S llll-'"" I,,,ll,r , i00 joii my '"'c m 1,11,1 sc,cct from "r c,0,h- ,.,0O ami $I8.W. w counters nay Alexander Dept. Store THE GIVERS OF BEST VALUfcb S THE BEST SMOKE ON THE MARKET C Manufactured by A. ROHDE Mnllcublo Iron nnd the kind you ciinnot break. I linvo a full lino of llnnscs, Heaters, both wood null coal, uiul In vite you to cull and examine the Mime before buying. T. C. TAYLOR The Hardware Man Monarch I Ranges i NEW FLOUR MILL FRED WAIl'KllS TO COX- STRUCT NEW m'II,lIXG. liicrcuoc of the Capacity From 100 to r.OO.Ilmrcl Mill Completion of tlio Until nnd Other Improvement Shirks the Beginning c,v jnu Will Ho rii-t-Cltis In Every Pnr-tlculiir. Fred Walters Is planning an en tirely now mill, to be built on the site of the old mill, or Immediately adjoining Its site, and to be erected probably next summer. The comple tion of the dam and deepening of the rnce a foot nnd n half win afford him far too' much power for the caj paclty of the present mill, and a new mill of greatly increased capaci ty will only be In proportion with the Improvements now In course of con struction. The new mill Is to be of 500-barrel capacity, and equipped from race to tower with the most modern appli ances for turning out the highest grade of wheat, rye, barley, oats and corn milled products. "it will be built of the familiar dark red stone which Is so profuse In this locality, and nn Inexhaustible quarry of which Mr. Walters has within a few rods of the present mill. Asked about the actual dimensions of the new mill, aside from its capacity In barrels, Mr. Walters could nbt say definitely, but remarked: "Such has been the progress of milling Invention for the past decade, that machinery that will do ns much nnd really better work than the best i did then, can now be put Into a much i smaller compass. A mill equipped 15 years ago with the best machinery of that day, to turn out BOO barrels of. flour per diem Is large enough to contain the machinery of the present day that will turn out 2000 barrels ner day. "The Inevitable trend of milling In vention results In economy of room and force, so that 1 can say nt this , time of the new mill, is that It will be built of stone from my own quarry, be equipped with the very' latest ma chinery In every respect, nnd have 500 barrels cnpaclty per day." Fred Walters yesterday stepped on a sharp wire nail which pierced the shoe and penetrated deeply Into his right foot. The wound Is not par ticularly dnngerous, but It is very painful. "KNOCKED THE STUFFING OUT OF IT." and broke It Into splinters, may have been the fate of your carriage when It was run Into by something: but "there Is balm In Gllead," or there Is pleasure In knowing that In our shop you can have It made as good as new. We do all kinds of carriage repairing and blacksmlthlng in a skillful and superior manner. We set tires with hydraulic pressure; does it better. does It while you wait; does not burn or deface your wheels and adds to the life of the rig. Call and see It work. We have Winona wagons, hacks and buggies, and Stover gaso line engines. NEAGLE BROTHERS, The Blacksmiths. 'INEST KIND OF CATTLE. XobriiMku Stockiiiiin Sees Great Im provement In Quality. "We have not shipped any fatter cattle from our country since the old days of the open range than we have this year," said Bennet Irwin, who was on the market yesterday with a string of cattle from Gordon, Neb. "I never saw finer grass and stock of nil kinds has been In the best of condition for some time. Another no ticeable feature of the range cattle this year Is the great Improvement in the quality of the stuff. "My steers nveraged only 1050 pounds, but they were choice Here fords, and the feeder buyers went af ter them like a house on fire. They sold for $3.95, a good figure. We have little ground for complaint at present prices and I think many men who Intended to hold the bulk of their cattle over to next year have changed their minds and will ship ns soon as they can get the stuff gath ered." Chicago Drovers' Journal. Was Not "Victimized." (To the Editor.) I was not a vic tim of, nor "victimized" by young Chamberlain. I got back $322 In money and enough property besides to make up the deficit. The fact Is I hud my suspicions of the 'young man all the time, and even went to the court house and told the recorder to not put the deed on record until I got return from my wire to Grants Pass bank, but he had already been there and had It recorded, although It had not been In his possession more than 10 minutes. Then 1" kept track of him until I heard from the bank. I do not want to be hard on Cham berlain, but if he goes unpunished this time he will probably do some thing worse. He got none the best of me but he might make a "victim" of someone else. Respectfully, E. T. WADE. WOOL SHRINKAGE SOME VAHIATIONS ARE POORLY understood; Oregon Wool SuMnlni tlio Highest Reputation of Any Western Wool Tills Year Idaho Wool Stands Un commonly High This Year Utnh and Wyoming Do Not Hank With Either Oregon or Idaho Montana Wool H Good This Year. The shrinkages of the territorial wools this year are varying consider ably. The Utahs, on the average, are heavier this year than last by about 2 per cent. The Wyomlngs are heav ier on the nverage by 3 per cent. The Mnntnnas are said to be lighter, Judg ing from those which have thus far been seen and examined. Many of them are said to be in better condi tion nlso, than last year. The early Arlzonns were heavier, ns well as de fective, nnd were bought at a lower grease price than last year. The Col orados arc a little heavier, by 1 to 2 per cent. The Oregons nro reported to be lighter nnd are In fine condition, this year. In fact, some claim that It Is doubtful if a better clip was ever grown In the state of Oregon. The Idaho wools are said to be 3 nnd 4 per cent lighter this year thnn they were last. It Is doubtful, how ever, if the growers In the sections mentioned were aware of these facts as to comparative shrinkage, before their wools hnd been contracted for or sold. The idahos, especially, nre said to be in very light nnd good con dition ns compared with those of last year, taken as a whole. Such being the case. In view of the grense prices which were paid for many of the heavier wools from other sections, If the latter were actually worth what they brought, the Idahos should have commuuded higher prices. It was not surprising when the writer was told recently by a wool merchant that the Idaho wools were "the best bought wools" of any that had been taken up to that time. The average grower is ignorant of the variation In the percentage of shrinkage from one season to another. He may not know that his clip I shrinks 3 per cent lighter this year ' than last. He may realize that the wool is fully as well grown; but he is I no Judge of shrinkages; and conse- quently Is nt a disadvantage when ! dickering ns to the price of his clip with expert Judges of wool. The grower. If he receives for his wool a qunrter or half n cent per pound more than he did the year be fore, thinks that he is doing well, and lets the wool go, whereas his wool may be worth fully a cent per pound more; he does not know this, but the buyer knows It. American Sheperds' Bulletin. THE SMH.E OF SOMD SATISFAC TION. that o'ersprcads the faces of our pleased customers, when they put to the test a sample of our superb laun dry work, Is n smllo that never fades, because under nil circumstances our work Is nlwnys up to the highest standard of excellence. No rough edges on your collars or cuffs, no blisters on your shirt fronts, no dirt that Is not thoroughly washed out, nnd no broken promises In delivering finished work. DOM HSTIC ST HAM IjAUNDHY. Refreshing and Healthful Tlio City Brewery Bottled nocr. Tlio greatest summer drink. It goes right to the spot. Always have this superior beer in your home. . It gives youth and vigor to your tired system. Physicians recommend beer that la pure. City Brewery Bottle Beer la always good and always the same. It Is made in Pendleton and not subject to changes of temperature in being shipped. Put up In quarts, pints and halt pints, and delivered In any quantity desired. Bottling Works telephone 1771. Residence telephone 1831. H. M. SLOAN BLACKSMITH Horseshoeing, general repair ing, wagon making nnd repair ing. The wny I have built up my business Is by doing noth ing but good work. Prices rea sonable. Cor. Cottonwood & Aim Sts. feiiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ""TTTTTTTTYTTTYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYVt YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Isn't It About Time for That New Fall Overcoat or Suit? WB,AUt: KllowlNG HERE SEVERAL STYLES IN OVERCOATS THAT ARE VERY NOBBY. IF YOU LIKE THE SHORT, WE HAVE THEM. IF YOU LIKE TI 1 12 MEDIUM LENGTH, WE HAVE gnim AJ?,' YOU WOI"'n HATHER HAVE THE EXTREME LONG COAT, WE HAA'E LOTS OF THEM IN ALL THE LATEST SCOTCH MIXTURES. PRICES RANGE FROM $H.50 TO $20.00. OUR AS ITMEXX OF OVERCOATS WAS NEVER SO COMPLErE AS RIGHT NOW. DROP IN AND JJ3T US SHOW YOU. SUITS AT $12.50, $15 AND $18 WE IlAVl III IT vn 1 1 . . . iu-o niiuur iuu suns ivr xius fliiuvis i-iiitj'-r. tjiki numn .noiui nan i wu wiuu .nuiui, ji jax uijugit humr;. THEY ARE ALL SPECIAL VALUES IVOILSTi.' iU .l" ' "'ID TO PASS BY. THEY ARE MADE BY CROUSE & BRANDEGEE. THE FAMOUS CLOTHES MAKERS, AND CONSIST OF ALL THE NEW mai.Ms OK DOUBLE BREASTED, EVERY GARMEXT GUARANTEED TO BE PERFECT IN MATERIAL, ITT AND WORKMANSHIP. SCOTCH PLAIDS AND FANCY IF NOT AS KEPRESENTED, YOUR MONEY BACK. 0 The Greatest Selling bf Tailor-Made Suits Goes on unabated. Our great success in this department proves that we have the proper styles nt the proper prices. The four days' special sale last week was a rousing success, having disposed of a great number of suits and coats nt a great saving to our customers. Our specials for this week will be $12.50 AND $15.00 SUITS. Short, tight-fitting, short loose back or the three-quarter length. We have about 20 suits worth up to $20.00 that will be reduced for a few days to $12.50 and $15.00. Dress and Street Skirts We have Just received another shipment by express. They are the new shades In blue and brown mixtures. The kind that shed wa ter. On sale today at , . . $0.50 Others at $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 up to $11.00. Not a garment will leave our store unless the fit Is perfect. We charge nothing for alterations. Good Shoe Values All rips sewed free. Our shoe sales have been growing rapidly the past six months, which shows we nro Bell ing the right kind. Such makes us the follow ing can't help but suit you: SlNKId $3.60 shoo for women. We have this shoe In six different styles; plain woltod Bals., Blucher cut;; putent leather, Ulu cher cut, nnd fine hand turn dress shoes. This Is by far the best value we have ever seen. Many stores ask $5.00 for a shoo not one bit better than the Sll-Kld. "Mayflower" This Is our lender at $3.00. Comes either in flno hand turned sole or heavy welt extended soles. Made of best material throughout. We fully guarantee this shoe to give good wear. "Gmitest" $2.25 and $2.50 Comes In three styles; light sole Bals. nnd light solo Blucher, and heavy extended welted soles. No better shoe sold for $3.00 than tho Great est, $2.25 and $2.50, "Lottu" This is the school girls' shoe, comes in medium weight extended soles, lace pnly, $1,50 and 81.75. Your money back if not good wear. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store CORNER MAIN AND ALTA STREETS "'VTTttA