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PAGE SIX.
DAILY EAST OREGON1AN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1008.
EIGHT PAGES.
OREGON'S WHEAT EXPORTflTIDWS ARE DOUBLED
Twice the quantity of wheat will be
ent abroad from Portland this sea.
ton as last, despite the curtailed pro.
Auction as compared with 12 months
tgo. Moreover, three-fourths of the
grain produced In the Pacific north
west for export purposes will be for
warded from Portland, says the Port
land Telegram.
With the Increased transportation
facilities from the interior to this
port, the exporters say there Is no
lonper any excuse for making ship
ments from Puget sound.
"All the wheat I export this season
will be sent from Portland," said T,
E. Wilcox, one of the leading grain
shippers on the Pacific coast, this
morning. "There Is no longer any
necessity of taking grain from the In
terior of Oregon and Washington to
Fuget sound ports. The Increased
railroad facilities to Portland mean
that the cereal will be brought here
tor shipment"
Mr. Wilcox explained that he will
be obliged to export some from Se
attle and Tacoma as heretofore, be
cause of the regular steamship serv.
Ice from there to the Orient. The
mills of Western Washington will also
have to be kept In operation, as they
represent heavy Investments. But the
unground ceroal"s outlet to the mar
kets of the world will be through the
Oregon metropolis.
That Kerr, Oifford & Co,, other
heavy exporters, are planning to ship
all their wheat from Portland this
year la Indicated by the tonnage they
have already sent here. A few days
ago the firm chartered the British
steamship Queen Amelia to load
wheat at Tacoma for Europe.
After being sent to the sound and
no grain being found at the docks for
her, the steamer was ordered to pro.
ceed to Portland. She will arrive In
a few days and will take out a cargo
measuring close to 200,000 bushels.
There Is not a grain carrier being
loaded on the sound while three ves
sels of more than average capacity art
being supplied with cargoes at the lo
cal docks. Two of them are big
tramp steamships whose cargoes will
aggregate half a million bushels of
wheat. The third Is the British bark
Andorlna, the largest windjammer
that ever came up the river. She Is
capable of handling close to 200,000
bushels of the cereal.
Other ships under charter to trans
port wheat from Portland In Septem
ber are nearlng the river. But not
withstanding this fact, more tonnage
is being brought here from Puget
Sound, where not a ship Is being load
ed with wheat for a foreign port. The
exportors say the reason for It Is
plain: Grain will not be sent from
the Inland empire over the mountains
to tidewater when It can be rolled
down hill Into Portland, the logical
shipping center of the Pacific north
west.
with the wheat export traffic
thrown to Portland, this city will take
second place among the great graln-
shlpplng centers In the United States.
At the close of the fiscal year, June
SO, 1909, It Is admitted that New York
will be the only port In the country
having a greater volume of business
to its .credit. Portland already enjoys
the distinction of being the third port
In this respect.
Though they make chronic com
plaints against It occasionally, the
owners would rather send their ships
to Portland than to any other port
on the Palfle coast. Fresh water Is
an attraction they can hardly resist.
Besides, it Is pointed out that the
charges here as compared with other
ports are less, if summed up Impar
tially and Including every Item.
1
ID
IICAT
E
Iff
RECLAMATION SERVICE
IS ASKED TO AID
Six Years Ago tlic Government Want
ed to Help Reclaim the Arid Land
of Malheur But the Offer Was
Poornetl Now the People Will Ac
cept the Services of the Govern-
merit.
Farmers and stockmen of the Mal
heur and Owyhee valleys, in the east
ern portion of the state, who refused
to allow the government to irrigate
their lands six years ago, have now
changed their minds and are about
to petition the reclamation service
for assistance, says a Portland pa
per. W. H. Doollttle of Ontario, who Is
tages certain to accure from the
wool storage movement Inaugurated
by the state association this year,
said J. A. Delfelder during his visit
to Frontier, to the Cheyenne Tribune
" e have already demonstrated
the fact that this movement was di
rectly responsible for a more active
market and considerably higher wool
market this year, and made the wool
growers who had not sold or con
signed a lot more money. Another
year will witness much more far
reaching results.
very rew western wool growers
know anything about how to breed
for wool. They go about it in a hap
hazard way, let the wool be what it
will, jumble It all together and then
kick if the price is low.
"One result of the wool storage and
wool market plan will be the grading
of all western wool and the education
of sheepmen In the essentials for a
good clip. Until we educate a suffi
cient number of expert graders, west
ern wool will be graded at the stor
age warehouses, but later on we are
sure to adopt the Australian plan of
president of the Commercial club of
this city, is In Portland to enlist the grading at the shearing pens,
good offices of the Portland Commer- j "Then, and not till then, will 'the
Clal club as a prelude to calling a Slower know just what he Is doing
mass meeting of the citizens of Mal-'an(J receive the real value of his pro.
IS RETURNED
. mom EHUD
DOWNWARD COURSE;
Fart Being" Realised by Pendleton
People. t
A little backache at flrat.
Dally Increasing till the back I
lame and weak.
Urinary disorder quickly follow;
Diabetas and finally Bright'! dis
ease.
This is the downward course of
kidney Ills.
Don't take this course.
Mrs. Laura McClure, living at 1311
Madison avenue, La Grande, Ore.,
says: "I have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for three or four
years and the best possible results
have always been obtained. An
overexertion or the contraction of
cold often served to bring on back
ache and at such times my kidneys
would be weak and I would be great
ly annoyed by dizzy spells. I would
be restless and nervous and as a re
sult of the loss of sleep, would arise
In the morning feeling tired and worn
out. Learning of the merits of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I ' procured a
box, took them according to direc
tions and th.ey relieved me at once. I
have kept them in the house since as
I have the greatest confidence In
them. When I feel any of the attacks
coming on I Immediately resort to
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never
fall to give the desired results."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agent for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
m PASTIME
PICTURE SHOW
CASS MATLOCK, Prop.
Entire Change of Pictures and Songs
Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
SEC! SEE !
Kind Hearted Bootblack.
Gypsies, Revenge.
The Escaped Ape.
Mothers' Present.
New Illustrated Song:
Santiago Flynn.
Admission IOc
Children 5c
Edison latest and best "Underwriters Model" picture
machine absolutely fire proof.
BISHOP SCADDIXG
CLAD HE IS IX OREGON.
KpkcoiMl Bishop Returns From
Worlil-Church Meeting In LoihIoii
Preached on Oregon to l(M Inunl
grant on Shipboard Oregon the.
Best St.
BETTER RESTAURANT SERVICE.
Under ew Management St. George
GrlU Regains Popularity.
Under Its new management the St
George restaurant Is proving a popu
lar eating place and It gives every
promise of continuing as such. At
present the restaurant management Is
in the hands of the ladles In the din
ing room and the service has been
much Improved.
The St. George restaurant, with Its
first-class modern kitchen and good
dining room equipment, Is well pre
pared to handle a splendid business.
That It will have such is evident from
the manner In which the change has
been received by patrons.
heur county, on behalf of the gov
ernment system of reclamation.
duct. As it is done now, all kinds of
wool are placed In one sack fine.
"Six years ago, when we were ap- j medium and coarse and it Is in no
proached by the government engineers j snaPe tor sale. The carpet manufac
and told that we would have to give turer wants all coarse wool, the dress
up our local systems of irrigation, to fod manufacturer all(fine, and un
be absorbed In the general system, we i 111 ,hes"e nave been sorted out, sales
could see no justice In It," Mr, Doo
llttle said this morning, "but when
the government withdrew and cross
ed the Snake river to develop the
lands of people willing to meet it half
way, we begin to see our mistake.
Since that time some 350,000 acres
of western Idaho have been trans
formed from a sandy desert to green,
fields and we now realize what we
missed. If the reclamation service
will reconsider the matter and go
ahead with Its system In the Malheur
and Owyhee valleys, we will show our
good will by cooperating to the utmost
of our power.
"It did look hard, six years ago, for
the man who had developc-d a little
Irrigating system of his own to give
Jt up, after years of labor and ex
pense, and this Is why we refused
e are w ise now, however, as we
have seen what President Roosevelt
had In mind for us, and the great de
velopment Included in the government
system.
"We have about 150,000 acres that
can be brought into the government
' system and the reservoir sites select
ed by the engineers at that time will
now be jHaced at the disposal of the
reclamation service, provided the gov
ernment will reconsider as we have
done."
Malheur county Is the most easter
ly of Oregon's counties, and is direct
ly tributary to Portland as regards its
products and its consumption of mer
chandlse. The people there feel as
though the business men of the city
will heartily cooperate with them.
The naturally f-tJle valleys they
say must languish in a degree for
want, of an extensive system of Irri
gation, which when once In operation
will cause Malheur to blossom as the
rose and enable the county to sup
port In comfort and luxury a dense
population within a short term of
years.
must be made to some one willing 'to
do this for a profit, and not to the
manufacturer.
"This storage movement contem
plates this feature, and this must ul
timately result in attending the grad
ing of all western wools at the shear
ing pens."
GOOD HOP BUSINESS
IN DRY STATE OF OREGON
WOOL STORAGE BENEFITS
ARE NOT UNDERSTOOD
"Wyoming wool growers haven't
even begun to appreciate the advan-
As another evidence of Salem's
prominence as the principal hop cen
ter for Oregon and Pacific coast hops
and its advantage over other points
for hop dealers, another agency has
bfen established in the city for an
English firm of merchants, that of
The Horst company of London, and It
will be In charge of Harry E. V.
Roiam, who came dlretly from the
main office In London to look after
the firm's Interests In this state, says
the Salem Statesman. t
Mr. Bolam Is a young English gen
tlf-man of pleasing appearance and
personality and comes especially well
tripped with knowledge of the hop
business, and especially the demands
of English brewers, to look after his
firm's Interests In Oregon, whose hop
product Is especially sought after by
the English trade.
The Hoist company, headed by
Lonle Horst, Is also Interested In the
American Hop and Barley company,
with its principal office In New York,
but raises the most of the hops for
Its own consumption In California.
The Tallest Chimney.
The tallest chimney In the world
Ih now under construction at the
Great Falls, Mont., smelter of the
Amalgamated Copper company. It
has a foundation 74 feet in diameter
and 54 foot diameter top. Connec
tions with the furnaces will be made
by a flue 20 feet high, 48 feet wide,
and 1800 feet long. The tallest chim
ney hitherto built Is that of the
Halsbrucker Hutte, near Freiberg,
Germany, 460 feet high.
Consequences are the bills
none of us can avoid paying.
that
The Right Rev. Charles Scadding.
bishop of Oregon, and Mrs. Scadding,
returned to their home in Portland
yesterday, says the Oregon Dally
Journal. The bishop went to Eng
land to attend the Pan-Angelican con.
gress In June, and the Lambeth con
ference ip July of bishops of the
Angelican communion from all parts
of the world. The Lambeth confer
ence meets once In 10 years at Lam
beth palace, the London residence of
the archbishop of Canterbury. This
year 143 bishops were present, of
whom 60 were American bishops of
the Episcopal church. Bishop Scad
ding said:
"I am very glad to be home again,
and have had a very pleasant trip, an
the privilege of attending inspiring
and instructive conferences which
took Into consideration various ques
tions affecting the welfare of God's
people and the work of the Church
of Christ In divers parts of the world.
The debates on all questions were far
teachlng, and the bishops realized
that the links which bind the Eplsco
pal church to the historic past are
not fetters upon the free and enter
prising spirit which Is essential to
progress. The sectarian spirit was
distinctly absent, and the predomi
nant thought In the minds of the
bishops was of the church. as ordain
ed of God for the service of man
kind." The subjects under discussion were:
"The Reunion of Christendom," "Or
ganization In the Angelican Commun
ion," "The Moral Witness of the
Church to the Problems of the Day,"
"Minlsterles of Hoalln." "RMIpr'.o-.i .
Education," "Supply and Training of
the Clergy," "Foreign Missions," "The
Faith and Modern Thought," "Mar
riage Problems," etc. On all these
subjects after full and lengthy debate,
resolutions were passed, which will
be printed and published In due time,
and will be well worth reading by
every thoughtful person.
The sessions of the conference were
held daily from 10:30 a. m. till 5 p.
ni. with an hour for luncheon, pro.
vlded by the archbishop and serveA
daily In the palace dining hall,
Bishop Scadding spoke highly of
the hospitality .and courtesy ghowr,
all the American delegates by the
English people, from the king, and
prince of Wales to the humblest sub
ject In the realm. He met many peo
ple who had relatives In Oregon, and
all were interested In knowing about
Oregon.
The bishop preached many times
In England, and on the steamers, and
on the return voyage gave an address
to 400 rmmlgranta on board of the
Empress of Ireland.
Three young clergymen, graduates
of Harvard university, and the Cam
bridge Divinity school have offered
themselves for service In Oregon, and
will come early In September.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lnras Coun
ty. M.
Frank J. Cheney mnkes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che
ney k Co. doing business In the City of
Toledo. County nd State aforesaid, and
that en Id firm will pay the sum of ONK
HL'NPItFD DOLLARS few each and fiery
esse of Catarrh that rannnt be cured pj
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, thla fltb day of December, A. I).,
1880.
(Seal.) A. W. GLI5A80N.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
and acta directly on the blood and mn
cotis surfaces of the system. Send for tea
thnonlnls free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all PruKkiata, 73c.
Take Hull's Family Tills for constlpa
tlon.
Northwest Fair Dates.
Following Is the list of northwest
fair dates:
Everett, Wash., Sept. 1-6.
Sclo, Ore., Sept 2-4.
Roseburg, Ore., Sept. 2-6.
Pocatello, Idaho. Sept. 7-9.
Eugene, Ore., Sept. 7-12.
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7-12.
Miles City. Mont., Sept. 8-10.
Dillon, Mont., Sept. 9-11.
Salem, Ore.. Sept. 14-19.
Centralla, Wash., Sept 14-19.
Glendlve, Mont., Sept. 16-17.
Missoula, Mont. Sept. 21-26.
Portland, Ore., Sept 21-26.
Victoria, B. C, Sept. 22-29.
Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 23-26.
Marshfield, Ore., Aug. 26-29.
Pendleton, Ore., Sept. 28-Oct. 3.
North Yaklma( Wash., Sept.
Oct. 3.
Helena, Mont , Sept. 28-Oct. t.
New Westminster, B. C, 8ept. 29
Oct. 3.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 6-10.
Caldwell, Idaho, Oct. 6-10.
Davenport. Wash., Oct. 8-11.
Lewlston, Idaho, Oct. 12-17.
Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. . 12-17.
Baker City, Ore., Oct. 13-17.
Boise, Idaho, Oct. 19-24.
See the Twin-Dime Across the Street.
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PENDLETON DRUG COMPANY
Pendleton, Oregon
Write For Information
Regarding the One-Way
COLONIST FARES
VIA THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
"FROM THE EAST TO THE NORTHWEST
IN EFFECT DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
APPLY TO
W. ADAMS, AGENT, PENDLETON, OREGON
or to any passenger representative of the company for full Inform a.
tlon. Ticket deliveries arranged at any point in the East.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon