Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
EAST HHKIMIMAS, I'KNPLETON. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER St, I sot. FAQB THRF" all I llco rice 53 chleSS vnci 11150 ..ALL DSPAMm- CK TAFFETA SILKS f ttff'" '"" ,s ,"e' "pectol " U 5c yd r'i' " $1 50 T",oe Lie r fl.iM yd "n ... special 75c yd 5 OF RIBBONS , . taffeta ribbons, 4 1-J Inches RANG E IS DECAYING MOKE LIMITED OITIH'T OF CATTI.E EACH YEAR. Veteran Stockman of Chicago Speaks of the Narrowing Range Area of tlie Went and the Consequent Shortage of Pat Stock on tlie Mar kets Urges Use of Better Sires Says the Dairy Blood Is Too Strong In Mont Cattle Sent to Mar ket Heavier Breeds In Demand. 51 Sander Dept. Store LJ U givers of best values iilMMMttttTTT anurnt I IM mm k I ilL " Unit ST fff APEST ,a& Monarch Ranges Malleable Iron and the kind you cannot break. I have a full line f Ranges, Heaters, both wood and coal, and In Ttte yon to call and examine the same before uylng. T. C. TAYLOR The Hardware Man scarcity of commercial cattle In prob able,' he nald. "High prices two years ago stimulated breeding and 1 everywhere pastures are full of young stock. "Cattle are not like hogs and with the stuff most nennlt breed three years at leant are required to reach maturity, reeaing results recently have not, however, been such as to Inspire feeders to flit feed lots a.id H Is evident that a smaller number of cattle are going on feed than In past seasons. This means less fat cattle and probably better prices. The big feed lot, formerly a prominent factor In the supply. Is going out of date. Results of cattle feeding on a large scale are too uncertain." M mirtti 'inn. e (artll desn- , farm Srj ch fount. I m all ite wfi: I B. F. BECK anitary Plumber 807 Cottonwood Street NEW IDEAS lltoee new, useful household articles that are a big Jmprove k am the old itvle. 1 DELPHOS LONG HANDLE DUST PAN I la toe to swing In any direction. No bending ovtr in fmpisst THE DELPHOS OIL CAN : Iimpi are never overfilled. Air tight and easy to take oil J DELPHOS ROTARY CORN POPPER : m ""rat corn. Every kernel of corn pops. Easy to operate, J mtot to flil and empty. V. STROBLE 210 court st. : jnVWCO rfTDVimttnri m. i a, nninM) a r Vgains Bargains rARE SHOE BARGAINS 1 AT THE Eig Dissolution Sale "" r of the finest analirr. and the best make f" Call and examine our stock and be oon- as selling better shoes cheaper than anyone In nger, WOson Co. ood Shoes Cheap 'as fa IVAI 1.. ""WUABntnn... LlNrce . " yuu 1 T. V ""WSAND VVODbrUAMeu.r. 'CTR,"MPH.1ciYNN&CQ IFAC-1E H. T. nnud. tmt at the most nrnm- inent livestock men In Chicago, well known to every uregon snipper wno ever entered the Chicago yards with a consignment of beef. In speaking of tne cattle outlook, in tne enicago Livestock World, says: 'nit, rMiwn In that the dressed beef Industry has diminished the de mand for this article. Feeders have consequently discovered that the short feeding process brings better re sults. The man who has followed the custom of long feeding has a tired feeling and it will require con siderable Inducement In the hone of premium on choice, hard-finished beeves to repopularize the making of them. "It Is a deceptive business, how ever. This year, for Instance, the short-fed cattle marketed before the middle of May lost out. Since then they have done well. Dressed beef hna iinrinuhterilv renressed the cat tle finishing Industry and stimulated the warming-up process by reason or the fuet that the dressed beef men can work In a lower grade of cattle. The consequence Is that competition for the good ones is rar less linn when a hundred different butchers were in the market, each wanting a load or so of finished cattle. "Formerly we received a -larg number of New York orders for these around Christmas, but now the dress ed beef man supplies that trade largely and comparatively few good ones are wanted, eliminating the competition formerly enjoyed." Mr. Doud, in common wun -an market men, deplores the use of poor buUs. "More good sires is the need of tne times," he said. "Take year lings, for instance. There is noth ing more profitable than a fat year ling steer or heifer, but making them of the right weight ana quality, without the requisite bliHd would be In the uature of the miraculous. "As a rule, cattle marketed light in weight but finished Invite the most competition and show maximum profits. The outlet for heavy cattle, especially if of plain quality, is al ways narrow and the min who makes them itakiHS .chances. Over 1300 to 1350-puund steers court unpopulari ty. If in excess of 1400 pounds few are wanted. Dairy blood Is too pro nounced in the majority of cattle sent to market. Had they been vealed tbey would have made more money for the grower.'" tin a large proportion of the cattle now seeking the shambles. Mr. Doud sys there Is absolutely no competi tion. This assertion embraces both dlstllleryted and Western grass beef. "Jt is a condition we are powerless to change and mUBt accept with as much grate as possible." he said. "We rued distillery cattle, knowing lhat they jnusl go to the packer. On fleshv Westerns also tnere is virtu ally no competition, In fact, we can not send them for disposal, to as good advantage as at the Stockyards. That Ib why thev seek that oulle". uism- lery-fed cattle are soft and rangers 1 am not prepared to say hv comnotltlon Is lacking, but it Is fact." Thu once treat range beef produc Ing industry Mr. Doud regards as de cadent. "It will be, on the whole, a good thing for the farmer-feeders of the country," he said. "During re . vanrs vera- few grass cattle, de- sirabi either as to weight or quality. nave shown tip at the market, n looke as though they cannot muke the kind they formerly sent when the range was gooft. "Ruination of grass has oeen woeful waste of natural wealth, but tt was Jsievltable. Between hia own greed and the aheepman the range catilemau has all but wiped himself out of exlstenoe. Cattle bought as 2-year-olds In Texas around 24 two yearn ago and dojible-wlndered have sold la Catcago this year at prices that did not net finst cost. "Under sach conditions the Indus try cannot survive. Hereafter the range country will (market a large proportion of feeder with some fat stuff. Breeding wiu Montana, the Dakota nd Wjwming. It was abandoned by big outfits be cause calf crop were impaesiui when cows had to struggle for xist ence on the open range, but ueder new conditions breeding stock will be cared for and winter losse eltm i . .. Rrange-bred atocker will rescji ,... hlt reen iota ai. jrusc. j k.i. nAnaeauentlv less coarse than at present will make better beef and be of more value to w i ni.in ttu last big run X5UI I" - of fat range cattle ha been recorded. "It 1 owing to tni oeutreiii-j ... ..nt f rraaser that grain- fed tuff is selling so well at Chicago this summer. ..ti.j .i.ni. nt fat Westerns of the weight and quality we got 10 years ago been avallaDie tnese . w fed cattle would not figure In the daily list of market .ales at Pt. Ever since grass came H,,rin the summer and fall months the grower, of na . . a ,n avnlrt nuricw uui- lives nave u w . . i-a with range product L" r.r- ,. hXv. the market .11 the year round, in otner destruction of the range will be of v. armr-feeder. oenexn w ,. . . Of an abundant future supply of .... - la coniiaeut- Introducing Religion in the Islands, American missions In the Philip pine islands are not often housed In buildings that bear much resemblance to the churches In America, for they are In most cases built by natives, nrM In th smaller towns and vil lages especially native ideas In house construction prevail. This Is simple and the materials used are light In weight, dwelling houses, for instance, being in many cases so built that by the assistance of a number of able bodied friends a householder may move his dwelling from one site to another. This mov ing of dwellings is not Infrequent, and Sunday Is usually the day chosen tor the purpose. A crowd of about 50 will get under the light affair, will lift It bodily and trr, Rlntrinir rlnwri the sreet. It looks like a centipede, pressed iquare with back upraised. You can only see the feet of some, all are giving dlreftlons and advice, and such laughter und chatter you never heard. The method of constructing a church building recently built for a. Presbyterian mission at Luciana, in the region bordering on Laguna de Bav on the Island of Luzon, Is that followed in very many cases. The buildlnir is 30x60 feet In size und Is In all details a native product. The outside "boards" of the church are made by splitting Into shreds a piece of bamboo and then spreading it out flat. These pieces are then woven in a sort of checkered pattern and form a substantial wall that will laBt for some years. in nlnne of the master, to which accustomed for In terior finish, the inside Is covered with "sanall," a sort of bamboo mat ting, and this being whitewashed pre sents a neat and tasty appearand. The floor Is made of a fine, hard na tive wood, and the covering of the roof is of "ougong," a name for a long native grass much used for roof ing. This building is used for a mis sion which was established about a year ago and which has already nenr- i.. .,nn nntiv. members. The district in Luzon in which Lu ciana is situated. Is one mout recently opened to missionary effort In the Philippines. It is sdoui as . .v.- nf Massachusetts and has hundreds of towns ana villages. nni nf the district are evidently more fond of sermons than are those of many sections of this country. ior ,h riov. J. E. Snook, who is in cna.se of the work in the district for the Presbyterian board of foreign mis- nf having held a service In the chapel described above and of asking the people at Its close to come to the chapel the next morning ol der that a photograph might be taken but the former were not satisfied with the simple click of the camera and In sisted on the occasion being rounded out with songs and a sermon. This was a somewhat embarrassing re quest for the missionary, for he was Just learning to preach In the Oaga log language and had but one ser- ...hinh h felt he could satisfac torily preach In It. That sermon he wanted to use the next week. But there was no help for It and the ser mon had to be given then and there. Later in the day the Kev. Snook spoke to an audience of a thousand or more In the public square at Luk- ban. which Is a city ot zu.v. onnn ,hnva the sea level, on one of the highest points In the arch ipelago. In telling the story ne u.. not state whether or not he used the game sermon, but the inierence that he did. It Will Be to Tour Interest. If you contemplate visiting the St , -.iinn tn secure reliable LrUUIB -K"""""' information as to railroad service, the lowest rates and the best routes. i as to local condition In St. Louis; hotels, etc., etc it n,i win write th undersigned. stating what Information you desire. the same will be promptly tumisneu. If we do not have It on hand, will e cur It for you If powlble, and with out any expense to yon. Addre., B. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 141 Third Street, Portland. Oregon. 1 Eagles Minstrels FRAZER OPERA HOUSE, Nov. 28 and 29 Feast of Comedy, Music and Specialties, New and down-to-the-seoond songs and dance. Clever, bright stunts, witty sayings and winning hits. A Good Old Fashioned Minstrel . brightened by up-to-date Ideas, A performance that will carry the house by storm. Laughter will reign su preme. The Eagles will put on the entire performance under the Direction of J. Bogert The most original and magnificent first part Bet ting ever presented on the local stage. Will outshine In splendor and dazzling effects any scene presented to a Pendleton audience. You Enjoy Bowling to Pet the Benefit Bowling 1 an exercise that brings Into play all the muscles. H develops tlie system and Is recommended by physician, and Instructors In athletics everywhere. Pool and billiard hall in connection. "Getin the Game" Alleys reserved for private parties If spoken for In advance. Brunswick Bowling Alley WADE SILER, Prop. A New Industry GARMENT MAKING ADOED TO THE LIST OK PEN'OI.EON S 1XIH'KTU1F.S. Mnur'a This? Wt sffer Ods Hand red Dollars Itewsrd. for sny case 01 t.urm ui. mw cored by Kail's Ostsrrta. We. tta eaderalgned, bsv knows F. J, rhener for the last fifteen years, and bo ilers nils pwwcu . . . . niaa transactions, tna rinsncisny soio 10 carry out sny oMIgtlon mad by bis flra. nHMl-m T-aIAa A Hall's Catarrh Cere Is taken Internally acting directly upoa th blood sod mueons .w.,M nf th Kflten. Testlmonlsls sent Pries 75c oer settle. Bold by .11 druirslsts. ., Tsks usu . r.mny nus ivr cunsuus- aoo. rand ScriD for Sale. trnroHt rpwrv. actio for securing title to timbered or agricultural land for sale at lowest maraet prices, xi. M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port land, Or. For Rent. Fnur acres aood aarden and or- ,hnr All unA.F Irrigation, at Echo, Or. Address J. H. Koonta, Echo. Or. Try a pair of our Bunker Hill school shoes. A doll free at Teutach'a Since the change In the manage ment of the Pendleton Woolen Mills, which occurred on September 1st, last, a garment department has been added, and now Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Lounging Robes, Shoot ing Shirts, Arctic Blouses and To boggan Coats, are being manufac tured. These garments already give evi dence of oon being as popular as the famous Blankets, Robes and Shawls made by this institution. But few samples have been shown but so great has been tne can ior these garments that they have been behind on orders ever since menclng to manufacture them, in nr ih fiint that they have made new additions to the machinery to turn them out. The Pendleton merchants have been showing the Smoking Jackets for about two weeks and now samples ot their Bath Robes are on display and are even prettier than one would Imagine. They are made out of the same high-grade cloth that goes Into the Indian Robes, and one of these Bath Robes, If worn every evening for the ordinary lifetime, would still be serv iceable, for they are practically a garment that will not wear out. In contemplating the purchase of a Smoking Jacket or Bath Robe but few people consider that a cheap ar tide will always look cheap and rn der but poor service. The Pendleton Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets, while higher In first cost, will give the wearer longer service, more com fort and better satisfaction than cheap article. They are a distinct novelty and for Christmas or holiday presents will not fall to please, no matter how fas tidious or particular the recipient may be. In making up Christmas list, remember the Pendleton gar ments. Art Department Now Cushions, Centerpieces, Silk Cords, Stumped Designs, Colored Floss, Unifies and everything for your swell cush ions. Hides, till colors, for burnt t work; complete line of stamped designs, ami the sets for same. Iwtons given free with each set. All the new art work tn all the different now embroidery. Mrs. Carlson give, lessons Free. Art Dept. at Hasbrouck's Get that Picture Framed Now! Don't put it off any longer. a You want to give It to some friend for Christmas. J Our store does the neatest and best work, has the most com- plote line of mouldings and mounting and the right prices. See C. Sharp 205 East Court Street. J. L. VAUGHN EI.ECTIUCIAJT. Prompt attend n given and all work xecuted properly. Electrioal Supplies of all kinds. OFFICE 1X1 West Court St. (Tribune Building.) TEETH EXTRACTED BY TDK MOD ERN METHOD, MO. W ar thoroughly squlppsd with all modern m" nd and appliances, and guarantee our work to b of th highest stand ard, and our price the lowest consistent with flrst-cla work. White Bros. Dentists. Ass-vlatJon Block. Telephone Main 1061. tlie Cast Oreaonlan Is Eastern Ore gon's representative paper. It leads nil flu, nimfilA annrarlate It and show It by their liberal patronage.. It Is the aavemguig meoiura oi bub sscuuu. V '"iSUbstltutcll MAKERS. catiie m vvm
