East Oregonian : E.O., November 02, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

.-m,T sTAST ORBOQWIAM, PEWPLCTOW, OREGON, w
ERNEKDAY, NOVEMBER t, 104.
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SILK
Iat reduced PRICES 1
5i,c China silks. all oolors . . SSc yd
76c tafeta silk, all colors . . 60c yd
s&c taffeta Bilk, all colors . . 5c yd
1 1 00 crepe de chines, all col
or rd
11.25 fancy bo It silks ... 8c yd
Money Savins; Prices on La-
dies' and Cnilarerts Mioes
A trial wH wtmvlnce you. We
don't try to we how much we 'can
get for our shses. Our idea Us to
Hee how good shoe we an give
vou for the least money.
All l-6 ses ln tn,B 1-18
All $3.00 stones ln this Bale $1.40
All $2.60 shoes ln this sale tl.SS
All $3.00 shoes in thl -sale S2.S5
Sorosls shoos for ladles $3.50
on alli'lillilren's and misses' sjhoes.
Sender )ept. Store
j the GIVERS OF BEST VALUES
(sTHE BEST SMOKE ON THE MARKET
r.
?NDlrE TO4 JCT
Hanufactored by A. ROHDE
r.
-
Monarch
Ranges
ONE K CROP
wonrehfui, products
OP I.EWISTON SOU
Retired I,ocomorive Engineer From
the South to 1owlston and Hog-In
Cultivation of a One-Acre Tract
C'lalniN to Have the Most Productive
Acre of I .and In the United State
Re-
Malleable Iron and the kind
ymi oannot break. I have a
full line of Ranges, Beaten,
both wood and coal, and In
dte 'yon to call and examine
the -same before uylng.
T. C. TAYLOR
The Hardware Man
EXQUISITE MILLINERY
la no complete and up-to-date line of fashionable millinery at
rat trim tin shown In Pendleton, ta now on display at my store. I
Ittaaneit Mock this season I have ever carried.
Mrs. Rose Campbell
Joseph W. Llpe, who owns a one-
acre tract In this city, has carefully
compiled a statement of the produc
tion from his single acre of ground,
says the Lewlston Tribune.
Mr. Llpe Is a retired railroad en
gineer, which vocation he followed
from 1863 until 190Z, when he resign
ed and came to Clarkston to spend the
remainder of his life.
During the war of the rebellion
Mr. Llpe run as engineer for the gov
ernment In Kentucky, Tennessee and
Gcargla, and pulled General Sher.
man mjnpuai iram. Mr. Llpe was
pulling this train when the general
narrowly escaped capture by Wheel
ers cavalry between Bowhlll and
Tuskarora, North Carolina.
mr. uipe continued nis work as an
engineer until the spring of 1902
when he resigned his position and
came here to buy a little home. He
had never farmed, nor even planted
a potato until two years ago, when he
began to break sod on whnt Is now
without a single doubt, the greatest
producing acre of land In all Ameri
ca.
Besides the residence, out build
ings, chicken house and chic ken yard,
Mr. Llpe has a nice, small-sized lawn
on which he has two walnut 'trees,
two bearing almond trees, and many
fine flowers and rose bushes.
His beautiful, small orchard con
tains 65 peach trees ot choice varie
ties, such as Early June, Early Craw-
fords, Early Triumph, Early Amethin,
Elbertas, Late Crawfords. Lemon
Cling, Indian Cfrng, SITveT Cling and
Cox Cling; four peaT trees, two
quince trees, five apple trees, T2 Roy
al Ann, six Btng, two Hotchklss and
nine Pie Cherry trees; two apricot
treeB and seven -pium trees. Between
the trees he has 2000 choice straw
berry plants, two beds of asparagus,
80 grape vlneB of various varieties,
100 berry bushes and a bed of celery,
Mr. Llpe has about 200 chickens
and from January 1, 1904, 'to'October
1, 1904, he sold 376 dozen eggs In
addition to supplying his household.
The following shows the exact
amount of stuff which was raised
upon this 'Single aore:
340 boxes of peaches; 75 poundi
or Lima beans; so crateB of wax
beans; 100 bunches of radishes, 20
dozen lrnnflles 'Of 'young oriions, each
bundle containing one dozen bunches
3 bushels of onions; 6 dozen cucum
bera; fr watermelons; 10 'bushels of
potatoes; 25 dozen peppers; 12 bush.
els of apples; 24 squashes; 16 crates
strawberries; 160 pounds of lettuce
(this he raised fur and rfed 'to the
chickens); 2 crates dewberries;
crates blaicikherties; 2 crates red
raspberries; 3 crates black raspber
rles; 1 crate black caps; '60 bunches
asparagus; 100 pounds 'of beets
ton of carrots; 160 head of celery
one-half crate of -plums; :6 crates o!
apricots; 1 crate of quinces; mint,
parsley and thyme "for table use for
himself and srrTe.
FEES WERE HEAVY.
Manner Months of the County
rorder's Office.
The thousand dollar mark was
reached In the fees received by the
county recorder of conveyances dur-
ng the months of September and
October. This Is the largest business
for a like period In the history of the
office. The recorder's office was first
established July 1, 1894. Fred W.
Hendley, the present deputy under
Recorder William Folsom, was the
first official in the office. Accord
ing to figures complied by him the
receipts of the office have steadily
Increased, year by year.
For the first two years the revenues
of the office amounted to $3,888.20.
During the following two years the
revenues were Increased to $4,458.85
From 1898 to 19nn the Increase was
but $82.15. During the succeeding 24
months the fees amounted to $6,660.
25. For the two fiscal years ending
July 1, 1904, the revenues had grown
to $8,557.90.
Business since the first of August
of the present year has been larger
than ever before and Mr. Hendley is
of the opinion that all records will be
outdone throughout the entire year.
Hemember Joe Basler
1 out his entire Furniture biiBteess .and must reduce Ills
r January list, 1 905. '
nS0 &T0VE8..COOK STOVES, STEEL RANGES, AT COST.
Blnueye Maple Dressers, Chiffoniers, .and Wasbstanda are
mttly reduced prices.
fcstol Machines warranted to be tn ipefect order, of all
" fletcrlptlons. .from sunn x- .i .
. mj., mnviujm m viiuu
I JOE BASLER
ggMl HWMHHtHHM.nilMMIij
RUNNING VT A - BILL
for your laundry work Is not neces
sary to Insure proper care If your
washing is entrusted U ,us. We take
pains with the smallest orders, and
our prices are so moderate that tho
weekly charge need not be burden
aome. We Invite a fair trial of our
service. Pleased to call on short no
tice. 'Phone Main SOL -DOMESTIC
STEAM LATJNDRT.
HAT TO WTLL.WETTE.
RETI UX FROM THE EAST.
TV. H. McCorniinach and Family Have
Kiciit Nearly Two Monlhs Visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCormmach
and son have returned from an ex
tended visit to the east and south
Including the states of Missouri, Ar
kansas and Louisiana.
They visited the St. Louis fair for
several weeks, spent some time in
Kansas City, New Orleans and other
large cities in the east and south, but
return home with the conviction that
Umatilla county beats them all.
Mr. McCormmach finds hundreds
of well-to-do people ready and wil
ling to come to the state of Oregon
If they could get reliable information
on the state.
W. H. Llday, a nephew of Mr. Me
Cortnmach from Independence, Mo.
accompanied him home and will re
main permanently In Oregon, If he
is suited with the country.
In tPHKlon at Tulane.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 2. The
heads and other representatives of
the leading Institutions of learning
from Maryland to Texas are gathered
here for the annual conference of the
association of colleges and prepara-
tory schools of the Southern states.
The association has for Its object the
promotion of all Interests common to
colleges and preparatory schools. At
the opening session this evening, to
be held at Tulane university, the an
nual address will be delivered by
President George H. Denny, of Wash
Ington and Lee university.
GO HOME TO VOTE
GOVERNMENT OFFICES
REI; VACATED.
Especially Will All Employes From
New York and Indiana Jo Home,
Owing to the Contests In Those
States Many of the Offices Will
Run Short-Handed Vntll the Clerks
Return From Tlielr Distant Homes
Printing Office Will Send ljirgost
Quota of Voters Home.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 2. The
pproach of election day has brought
on Washington a Sunday quiet. The
departments have been emptying
themselves of voters for several days.
and by the end of the week ln all the
big government buildings the forces
will be reduced to the lowest mini
mum possible.
The government services will not
be allowed to suffer because of this
exodus of voters, as the heads of de
partments have ' been preparing for
the lack of workers by getting the
routine work well In hand and In such
condition that a reduced number o
employes can handle It.
The Indications are that practically
all of the government workers who
hall from New York and Indiana will
go home to vote. In some of the
states where the result Is less ln doubt
the voters have not been so anxious to
exercise their right of suffrage. . In
several cases where public business
prevented employes from leavln
their places In the departments, pairs
have been arranged with men of op
posite party.
The civil service laws have been
extended so much In recent years
that the exodus of employes of the
government to the different states
hardly will Improve the chances of
either party. Of all the government
bureaus the largest quota of voters
will leave the government printing or
fice. There are several thousand
men In that office, and about one-half
of them have asked for leaves of ab
sence.
contain approximately $6000 In mixed
money, the same to be sorted and
made up In packages of $500, mark
ed. Initialed, entered on make-up and
footed. In accuracy In count bars
contestants.
Cabinets SI a Dozen.
We make full sized, first-class cab'
tnet photos for $1 per dozen. Burns
Bros., near the bridge.
Rev. W. H. Mitchell was preach
ing October 31 In Holiness church at
Newport News. Va. He said, "We
should live always as If we knew tba
next breath was our Inst." Before
he could start the next sentence be
fell In the pulpit and died in a .mo
ment from heart failure.
I
MONEY COUNTING CONTEST.
One Million Dollars Will He Counted
by Rank Clerks.
Chicago, III., Nov. 2. In the lobby
of the First National Bank a most
unique competition will take place
this evening when clerks representing
the leading banks of Chicago will en
gage ln a money-counting contest
The First National Bnnk will provide
$1,000,000 ln bills for the battle of
brains and quickness. The clerks who
made the best records for speed an
accuracy In money counting will re
celve prizes and other prizes will be
awarded for proficiency in the use of
adding machines.
The rules are: Each package will
To Eat and Sleep
you must get your liver,
stomach and bowels right.
Beecham's Pills act like a
charm in setting you right.
The appetite of youth comes
with all its old relish after
using Beecham's Pills. Nat
ural sleep is the result of a
short course of this famous
remedy.
To Work and Play
use- Beecham's Pills. You
will find a vigor and life
which adds zest to both
work and play after using
Beecham's Pills. You will
feel like a new person with a
clear eye, sweet breath and a
keenbrain. Toenjoylifetake
BEEGIIAhTS
PILLS.
Sold Everywhere
In Boxes, lOo. and 26o.
j The French:
I Restaurant I
Best 25 Cent Meal ln the City.
Private Dining Parlors.
Elegant Furnished Rooms In
Connection.
' 0US LaFONTAlNE, Prop.
S3 Main Street,
Light Crops In the Western Portion of
tlwi State Has Maths a "Mciiiaml 'f
Eastern Oregon Hoed.
Eastern Oregon hay Is 'being ship
red from different points to Salem,
Oregon City. Forest Grove and other
points ,in the valley. Loose hay 1
the valley 1b now worts, from $14 to
$16 per ton. and cannot be foun
for sale In the valley at that price.
At Eugene. It is selling for $16 per
ton. Very little forage feed of any
kind was ralfed ln the Willamette!
this season, and hundreds of tons of
Eablern Oregon hay will be shipped
ihere tills winter.
Hay in the Butter Creek country
is now selling for about $ per ton,
In the stack, with little left unsold.
A largo quantity Is being used on the
Arlington-Condon railroad grade, and
buyers huv recently purchased all
they could find available for that
work. Timothy In Orand Ronde Is
worth $13 per ton, baled, and Is being
shipped ' to Portland and valley
points by the carload.
Most of the sheepmen of Umatilla
county are plentifully supplied for
the coming winter, a very few having
less than they need.
M
t
PLUMBING
U'"Ki!1Wy, Ul P- " u lasting quail- ,
tat ooBDetoTr hU1' Alwr " trust your work to thorough,
oMavLT plumber- Our force ia made up of the best
t Strict attention paid to sanitary features of
""w GIVE YOU FIGURES
Kte right prices and do only tba best work.
We
Ja-Thompson Co.
iTOsjfc,,, HARDWARE AND PLTJaaXUKO. '... m
COMING EVENTS.
November 14 Annual meeting Or
egon Miners' Association, Portland.
November 15-16 State Bar Asso
ciation, Portland.
November H-26 National Grange
meeting. Portland.
November 16-18 National irriga
tion Association, El Paso, Texas.
November 25-26 State convention
county clerks and recorders, Portland.
December 18-15 Oregon eooo.
Roads Association, Salem.
January SO Inland Empire Sun
day School Institute, Pendleton.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case ot (.atarrn inmi c"vv
cured by Hall's Catarrh.
rf i rni"arv a TfV. Toledo. O.
We. the 'undersigned, have known F. J,
Cheney for tne last mieen "r
neaa transactions and financially able to
carry out any obllgtlon sad i by hu i firm.
WALP1NO. RINNAN MAKVln,
Wholesale Drusglats. Toledo, O.
tr.il. r.,.rh Cnr. im taken Internally,
HiMn. nnnn tha blood and mucous
. . . t - ' . qwiMiltli Mnl
III r iiiirn. '
75c par bottle. Bold by sll
surfaces of
frae. Pries
Tsks Halt's Family Pills tor conatlps
tloa.1 :
Ladles' ,
Teutacb's.
sklrfs,,; 11 and up at
oimey Saved
oney Earmied
IF YOU BUY A BUGGY Off WAGON, Of) A FARM IMPLEMENT BECAU8E IT 18 CHEAP, IT
OFTEN PROVES TO BE VERY EXPENSIVE ECONOMY, AS IT TUfN8 OUT TO tE CHEAPEI IN
QUALITY THAN IN PRICE. I DO NOT PRETEND TO COMPETE WITH THE "CHEAP JOHN"
OUTFITS FROM THE EAST WHO ARE HERE TODAY AND GONE TOMORROW, AND WHO UN
LOAD SOME CHEAP ARTICLE ON YOU AND ARE NOT HERE TO MAKE IT GOOD WHEN THE
PAINT WEAR8 OFF AND IT PROVE8 IT8 8H0DDINES8. I AM HERE TO STAY. I WILL
CHARGE YOU A REASONABLE PRICE AND GUARANTEE MY G00D8 TO BE AS REPRESENTED.
IN FACT, I WILL NOT CARRY CHEAP, SHODDY GOODS, BECAUSE I EXPECT YOUR TRADE
THIS YEAR AND EVERY YE Aft. TO KEEP FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS IN THE IMPLEMENT
BU8INE8S THE ONLY WAY 18 TO 8ELL GOODS THAT ARE A CON8TANT RECOMMENDATION
TO YOUR STOCK. GOODS THAT WILL STAY BY YOU AND IN THE END 8AVE YOU MONEY,
YOUR TIME AND YOUR PATIENCE. A GLANCE OVER THE FOLLOWING LI8T WILL PROVE
THAT I AM HANDLING ONLY THE BEST GRADES CF IMPLEMENTS AND MAY SUGGEST
SOMETHING YOU ARE IN NEED OF. ALL I AaVK OF YOU IS TO COME IN AND COMPARE THE
"QUALITY" OF MY GOODS AND PRME8 WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING ELSE .VHERE
AND I KNOW I WILL GET YOU FOR A CUSTOMER. I HANDLE THE CELEBRATED
HODGE HEADERS, BINDERS, R.KE8 ANO MOWERS.
THE CHAMPION REAPER.
J THE CELEBRATED RACINE BUGGIES ANO HACKS.
THE OLD RELIABLE BAIN WAGONS.
WHEN ANOTHER DEALER TELLS YOU HIS WAGON IS JU8T AS GOOD AS THE BAIN
WACON IT IS A TRIBUTE TO THE SUPERIORITY OF THE BAIN.
SUPERIOR DRILLS Superior of all Drills. 1
THE HAINE8-H0U8ER HARVESTER Said to b far and away the Best Combined Harvester
on the jnarket.
WASHINGTON DOUBLE DISK WEEDER.
' THE WELL KNOWN CANTON AND FLYING DUTCHMAN PLOWS, AND GANG PLOWS,
THEM THERE IS A HOST OF OTHER THINGS I ALWYS HAVE IN STOCK, SUCH AS
AXLE GREASE AND LUBRICATING OIL8, WAGON JACKS, DOUBLE TREES AND SINGLE TREES,
WHIPS AND WHIP STOCKS, MONKEY WRENCHES, BOLTS, VALVES, BABBITT, WHEELBAR
ROWS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, RUBBER H08E FOR WATER TANKS, AFRICAN WATER BAGS,
(BELTING AND LACING AND OTHER ARTICLE8. I AM HERE TO DO BUSINESS AND TO GET
YOUR BUSINESS AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL FIND THAT I WILL GIVE YOU THE BEST VALUE
FOR YOUR MONEY YOU CAN GET IN TOWN. COME AROUND AND INVESTIGATE.
FRED WEBER
SUCCESSOR TO UMATILLA IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
Corner Court and Thompson Streets .
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