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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
PAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OK EGO NT AX, PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1905. Z HOOKS SITTARLE FOR COM- MENt F.MF.NT. ROOKS AHOIT OREGON. FIXE GIFT HOOKS IN NEW WHITE RINDING. LEATHER ROl'XD POEMS. 98c AND $1.23. FANCY GUT HOOKS, BEAU TIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 35c TO $2.50. WE ARE SHOWING SOME FANCY STYLES IN LATEST DEMANDS FAIR PLAY A HEART TO HEART TALK WITH MERClLWTS. MORE BIG BARGAINS WE HAVE ADDED SEVERAL MORE LINES TO THE X STATIONERY. Frederick Nolf & Co. GENERAL NEWS. Weton Mountain Farmer Recites Sonic Idiots for the Good of tlie Or der In General Farmers Should Pa trouize Home Industry, Rut ho Should Mercliant. Also -Rcelproel- ty Among Home People Will Keep Money at Home and Promote Hot ter Feeling All Along tlie line. Fatrvlew Farm, Brignson, Die.. Mav 24. (To the East Oregonlnni As so very much has been printed lately In all the newspapers advocat ing and admonishing the farmers to stop the practice of sending away to distant points to buy their goods, etc.. and that instead of sending their money away to such places, the far- i. . . 1 .1 Lie Vi n ..I n ii,lnntl-v mtris Diiuuiu liqi .u ....... . : and spend their money with the home J merchant and help him to prosper because said merchant Is a taxpayer here, etc. Now, this is very good logic and would certainly be the right thing to do. provided, that a certain amount of reciprocity was at the same time practiced by that home merchant. But how about the farmer? He also is a taxpayer here, so in that respect honors are even between him and the merchant. Now. In this article I re fer principally to all those small far CUT PRICE SPECIALS FOR. THIS WEEK 59c 99c $1.25 $1.48 President Roosevelt will visit Tus- kegee Institute (the Booker Wash-1 mers upon the foothills of the Blue inirtnn inrtustri.il colleee in Alabama.) mountains and other places, ana nit nrtoher. whose croDS consist largely of fruit, A general strike of brewery work- berries and vegetables. rs in New York city, will be ordered It has come to be a well known and to back a request for increase in also a widely known truth that these vara of about 10 per cent. mountains produce a good potato, The Winona assembly has indorsed which for extra good quality cannot . . ,i. imwiMi , be excelled anywhere In the United Jncome from which Is to 'be expended Nates, and the same claim applies In annuities for aged Presbyterian n iuai lorte ministers and their families. Ladies Wrappers from 75c to $2.50 All mliieeil for till week's Sale. See i-lce In our window 1 dozen "So rapix-rs, this week go nt, eaeh 2 dozen $1.25 Corset Lined Wrappers, for, each 2 dozen $1.30 anil $1.15 Cornet Lined Wrapiiers, for, eaeh Silozen $1.65 ami $1.75 Corset Lined Wnipiiers. for, each Children' Dresses CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN MAKE THEM. Neat. taly Gingham Drcwex, several styles, iirlce 4-dC Pretty Dresses, neatly trliiiined, three stjles, sale price' 39C Other Dresseu nt M-cuil reductions of 10 PER CENT Granite and Chinaware Extra lienvy steelnare, while lined, and tiiple-eouted, blue ntouletl enameled ware at svlal eut prices to Introduce tills line. See our large window. . While enameled steel it ore lit siieelal pi-Ices. This Is the best ware tlutt can be bought at any price, and It Is fully guaranteed, Our decorated seml-iMirceliiln Is the best we can buy to sell at the prices we luive marked on It. FINE DECORATED CUPS AND BAITERS. WORTH $1.20 PER SET OF SIX. WILL-GO THIS WEEK AT 9 Be PER SET SIX PLATES, DINNER SIZE, AT 90c PER SET SIX PLATES, PUIX WHITE, WORTH UOc, SPECIAL 48e SET SIX CUPS AM) SAUCERS, PLAIN WHITE, WORTH 60e, SPECIAL 48c SET TWO BIG ASSORTMENTS AT A BIG SAVING DECORATED WARE. 0 large Plates $1.20 6 medium Plates $1.08 6 Pie Plates 78c 6 Cups ami Saucers $1.20 6 Soup or Much Howls BOc I Pickle Dish 25c- 1 large IMtoher 35c 1 Creiuii Pitcher 20c 1 loirge Nnpple 45c 1 medium X apple 30c Regular price $8.71 Spcrlul price thlsJ week ....$3. 9 Saving to you $1.22 GLASSWARE. You can lumUy tell It Irom Hie best cut glass. Butter Dish, Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitches and Spoon Holder, 4-pleco set Large- Pitcher Mc 6 Glasses - 5 Salt and Pepper Sliaker.... 20o Toothpick 10n Footed Olive Dlslr 20c Largs OH or Vinegar Cruet. . 20c Rvmp Pltclier . , , 30c Lurge Fruit Dish S5c small Fruit Dtslies 55c Regtilur price . . Special tills week ..$.1.80 . .$.1.23 Saving to you .55 Special showing of TINWARE AND GRANiTEWARE Our nl rend y low prices are cut a little lower for tlds BARGAIN WEEK Every tinware bill will be discounted 10 PERCENT This reduces It to lust a little above tlie actual cost of handling it but we want tills sale to really benefit every customer who cornea to tlie J more turn COME THIS WEEK- to the A Santa Fe passenger train collid ed at Hutchinson, Kan., with freight cars on account of an open switch. C. D. Wolff. John Snyder and A. C. Vaughn, all trainmen, were killed. mountain strawberry, as it is found to be the most delicious, wholesome and health ful strawberry in existence, because It is nature's own production and that delicious nectar which nature stores In the mountain strawberry Is never soaked out nor exchanged for THE FAIR DEPARTMENT STORE OPPOSITE POSTOFF1CE. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The report of the foreign mission water as Is the case with strawberries board of the Presbyterian church raaea by Irrigation, and the same covers mission work in South Amer- perfection applies in the same ' man- lea, Africa, China, Japan, Korea, ner t0 an other fruits raised on these Mexico, Persia, the Philippines, Siam, hms. Lagos and Syria. Reasons for Reciprocity. By invitation of Senator Clark, the th ,, , thls belns true. zuu immoere ui wie hps ji..Bc.c .ij nnturnl v be exDected Chamber of Commerce are enjoying ,.. ,. rw.r nf such Droduce an entirely tree junKet to au uim would experience no trouble at all In over me recemiy i-umpicicu "- marketing their crops at a good, rair A. & S. L. railway. . nnrt ,ht here )s where the Amalie Schoenchen. a German ac- home merchant should show his reel -tress, who had been on the stage for Drocity and good will to the farmer: 0 vears. lately forgot her lines ana First Bv always buying for , nis fell In a faint during the presenta- own use from these home-farm-ln- tlon play at Berlin. She remained dustrles. unconscious for two days, when death Second By aiding these growers to came. obtain a ready market for all they Voa. WilliBtnn J TV a horse WAR I have tO Sell. truck hv ltehtninz and killed. A Third By rather homing up ior a few moments later Charles Peary was good fair price ior an ui i stooping over the dead animal, exam- of produce instead oi irjing a iuric Inln It- when a second bolt of light- the prices aown. nlng threw him across the carcass rourtn ay never wmiuu.b i dead. other states tor canuauo ui j mim Officers of the Nonpareil Cork of produce as long as mere ispienij Works at Trenton, N. J., are being of the same to oe nougni in m? . ,.,1 nn U ntircr nf ma 1 inlr.il 1 v 1 n P 1 ST H DO T II OO U. deliberately, systematically and crim- As a shrewd business man he ought Inally 'loading" life preservers with to understand that the more money r nM ini in tho . tnat goes into me putucu "" - - I , - jt ,. HI h. pense of cork. nome prouu. ... nis cnance 01 wmiiiib guuun from his store, and the less number of bad accounts wlU he have on his books. But on the other hand, when these farmers, time and again, come down to their home town with a load of offering the XORTHWEST NEWS. 10 to Ashland, Ore., will vote June upon a S10.000 bond proposition enlarge the water system. Among the recently chosen bishops berries, potatoes, etc. of the United Brethren church, is for sale, the merchant -either Rev. H. L. Fosklns, of Jullaetta, Ma- "So. sir: we do not care to deal - ho. in that line at all," or else, perhaps At KallsDell. Mont.. Ed Trueman. he will say, "Yes. we will take a few ..h vmri Tame. McCabe. of Sedan, crates of those mountain strawber- last fall, has been found guilty of rles. but we will only pay you the manslaughter. same price which we paid for the last Who, her or not "Dlcketlng" of un- Picking of the Milton urrigatea, ner fair concerns by labor unions is legal rles. or not, will soon be passed upon by the Washington state supreme court. Senator Heyburn, of Idaho, is the only western senator, republican or democrat, who is fighting the admin istration on the forest reserve ques Ulon. The Canadian Paolfic depot at Cranbrook, B. C, collapsed while be ing repaired. Eleven workmen therein were injured, of whom four will die. L. C. Cornwall, of Moscow, Idaho, . and R. P. Davis, of Eugene, have passed the scholarship examination for admission to the Annapolis naval academy. Miss Grace May FIske, of Salem, a student at the New England Conser vatory of MubIc, was married at Bos ton. May 24, to Dr. Edwin F. Baasett, . of that city. Many and systematic robberies of .Salvation Army contribution' boxes . are reported in Portland, and the police are making an especial effort to detect the thieves, H. McCarron, a steamer water ten der, is under arrest at Seattle charg d with smuggling in opium, 10 .,iim.i nf which was found on his person when arrested. And then again: "Yes. we1 will take a load of your fine mountain pota toes, but we will only pay you tlu? cheaper price for them, the same that Tlie St. George. Gertie Burden, Athena. Joseph McCabe, Walla Walla. L. Sackett, Spokane. J. Stewart, Daisy. C. S. Miller, Blnghnm. E. Miller, Bingham. Frank Downing, Warsaw. A. Sauer. Chicago. M. Harris, Ontario. F. J. Reif, Ontario. R. B. Keeler, Chicago. M. Barber, Greenville. R. R. Pugh, Latah. John Howard, Boneman. J. H. Dunlop, Cascade Locks. E. J. Keller, Portland. Charles Officer, city. G. B. Holloway. Portland. J. Johnson, Portland. R. N. Stanfleld, Echo. J. B. Saylor, Echo: C. M. Oilman, Portland. S. Redmond, Dickinson. H. M. Shull, Moro. J. H. Robertson, Moro. C. L. Downer, Spokane. George W. Harris, Portland. H. E. Waite, Weston. J. A. Murphy, Seattle. John Nlssen, Walla Walla. WV D. Hilllard, Portland. Mrs. Numan, La Grande. T. E. Flaherty, Philadelphia. Delia Burdan, Athena. The Bickers. W. S. Holt, Portland. Mrs. Swanger, Measbum. J. A. Swank, Portland. W. C. Cameron. Herbert Weaver, Portland. J. C. Loyd, Ellenshlre. E. Bartlett, Reading. Mrs. Silas Perkins, Norton. Charles Isaacs, Portland. A. J. Hall, Spokane. C. E. Bouman, Umatilla. S. Carmichael. Umatilla. J. W. Lightfoot. J. O. Howard, Walla Walla. The Pendleton. . J. W. Morrow, Heppner. . W. Hunt, Portland. s AT THE we are now paying for (an inferior j William Maher, Portland. Blxty acres river bottom land, ad joining th city limit. Most all to n excellent state of cultivation. - Good Improvement on the place. Will return a big profit on the Investment E. T. WADE SOW. i P. O. Box $14. 'Phone Black 1UL Office In E. O. Building. grade) of potatoes and which we are getting from Colorado ana Minnesota, etc." Now, then, why not patronize your home Industries Instead of sending off to other states for a much In ferior grade of potatoes and then forcing the prices down on the better article and which are raised in your own neighborhood? The Farmer's Reasons. Another point to be looked at is this: that whenever a farmer Is forced to go away from his home town and haul his produce a distance of 25 or 30 miles to some other city where the merchants will buy his load at a fair price, can you wonder at all then be cause that farmer concludes In turn, to buy his goods at the place where he sells his produce? There never yet was a case but that had two sides to It. Any set of merchants who desire to keep the trade at home must in turn assist the farmers of their vicinity to secure a taw market for their produce, Produce Is the farmer's capital, and In no other form does money ever trow on his farm. In nine cases out of 10 where a farmer sends to Chlca an tnr hi srnnds. the cause can be traz-prl to the fact that his home mer chant wants to do all of the selling but none of the buying from the tar Let the farmer and the merchant pull together at all times then and then only, will the greatest of pros perity come to both, but it Is fully as necessary for the merchant to pa trnniu th farmer as vice versa. As one depends upon the other for sue. cess. Very respectfully, R. F. JOHNSON. B. F. 8aunders, of Salt Lake, lately purchased 60,000 sheep In Wasco county. Ten thousand yearlings are hem shlDoed now to Wyoming, where they will be used to etock the great Lelter ranch, having oeen re sold. F. A. Hamilton, Portland. C. M. Smith, Portland. Charles S. Swain, Irrlgon. Frank Wool, St. Louis. J. H. Alexander, La Grande. J. W. Rood, San Francisco. J. K.v Levy, San Francisco. J. A. Cooke, San Francisco. F. J. Millet, Seattle. F. W. Eekstrom, San Francisco. C. J. Freese. Spokane. M. S. Kolba, Portland. J. H. O'Nell, Portland. F. C. Hamilton, Rossland. R. H. Caston, Spokane. M. C. Wade, Starbuck. O. C. Dale, Spokane. E. W. Staut, Spokane. W. D. Marks, Spokane. Fred Brunn, John Day. W. D. Officer, John Day. J. G. Ormand, La Grande. Lewis Rathbun, Portland. L. H. White and wife, city. Mads Sorensen, San Francisco. G. 8. Robinson, Chicago. A. J. Condon, Chicago. P. M. Mosse. Portland. G. B. Datson, Portland. , W. B. Wilson; Portland. G. A. Brown, Portland. George Kollget, New York. Ellsworth Burham, Portland. Joe R. Meyer, San Fancisco. W. R. Glendenlng, Portland. C. J.' Eggleston, Portland. O. D. Galley, Portland. C. W. Madden, Portland. Joe McCabe, Walla Walla. BEE HIVE THE PLACE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY P. C. A. Meeting Tonight. All members of the Pendleton Commercial association are requeBt' ed to meet in the rooms of the asso elation this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the propriety of observing Pendleton day at the Lewis and Clark fair, and such other business as may come oe fore the meeting. J. A. BORIE, President. Bin Is sexless. $1.00 TAFFETA SILK SKIRT $1.32 35c LADIES TAN LACE HOSE 27c 35c INDIES' LISLE HOSE 20c LADIES' VESTS 75c SILK CHIFFON $7 00 ALL-OVER LACE WAIST ... , 0c NIGHT GOWNS 25c ROYS' HOSE 12 l-2c tXJITON RATTS 20c TVHK1SH TOWEL 35c TCRKEY RED TABLE CLOTH 40c TAFFETA 4APON 27c 35c PLAIR RIBBON 27c 14c 57c 25c SCNBONNETS 1C 23c 14c 49c $3.58 19c 11c 9c 14c 28c 35c HATPIN , 73c RACK COMBS $1.50 VELVET RI GS 25c PAN FLOI R SIFTERS $1.25 CLOTHES BASKETS $1.35 COPPER BOTTOM BOILERS 35c DISH PANS 99c 18c 89c $1.09 240 31c 15c ENAMEL 8AITE KETTLES . . 25c MEN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 12c 40c MEN'S UNDERWEAR . 24c 5c MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 45c $1.00 nLACK SATEEN SHIRT 68c $1.50 DU ESS SHIRT 90c 12 l-Sc MEN'S HOSE 7o $2.50 MEN'S HATS $1.25 $1.50 MEN'S GAVNTLETT GLOVES ... 95a $5.00 SUIT CASE $2.95 $1.00 TELESCOPE CASE 95c U(g(g mm Headquarters of Economical People Choice Meats Only Are sent when your orders are filled by us OUR SUPERIOR FACILITIES FOR PROCURING THE BEST CATTLE, SHEEP CALVES AND PIGS PUTS US IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY SUPERIOR MEATS OF ALL KINDS OUR IONO EXPERIENCED HUTCH ERS AND BUYERS GET THE BEST THERE IS TO RE HAD. SEND US YOUR ORDERS FOR MEATS AND THEY WILL HE PROMPTLY FILLED. OUR MEATS ALWAYS PLEASE THE COOK AND CONSUMER. UMATILLA MEAT CO. CORNER COURT AND JOHNSON STREETS. CONRAD PLATZOEDER, President and General Manager. W. II. GATWARD, Secretary. GEO. M. RAER, Treasurer. PROMPT DELIVERY. 'PHONE MAIN 1011. LEGAL BLANKS LtK alogtye of them. A fall opply always kept ta stock. The Colombia Lodging House Well ventilated, neat and cam fortable rooms, good beda. Bar In connection, where the beat goods are served. Main street, center of block, be tween Aha and Webb streets. F. X. SCHEMPP PROPRIETOR. TEETH EXTRACTED BY TUB MOD ERN METHOD, MG. We are thoroughly equipped with all modern met! .ode and appltanoea, and guarantee our work to be of the highest stand ard, and our prices the lowest consistent with flrat-claa werk. - T. H. White DENTIST ASSOCIATION BLOCK Telephone Main IM1. Dellr Eaet Oregooiaa only IS i