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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
EIGHT PAGES. r.vcE focil DAILY EAST OiOStiOXIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, ITtlDAY, AUGUST 4, 1908. 6 6 (r fUT rf M Demand New Clothes for the Son and Heir. - .. ; FOiTa FEW DAYS 6nLy WE'LL FIT THE" BOYS AT BELOW COST. "SCHOOL DAYS" SHOES 1R THE HOY. Patent. Uiil niul calf, hu-o or button, llfjlit ami heavy M'li', 5 to 12 years SI.OO, $1.25, $1.S0, $1.75. niul $2.00 j W . . HoesfeveM's ISosfton Store BOYS' CArS TO ,' HOYS' HATS TO 2'00 hoys' shirts COc TO ,150 HOYS' BLOUSES ' 6Uc TO $1.00 098 In all the popular colors and patterns for Fall, including Browns, Greys, Blacks, and Olive shades; in Buster Browns, Norfolks, Knickerbockers and Straight knee pants styles, some suits having both straight and Knickerbocker pants. Values From $5.00 to $8.50 To Go for a Few Days only, per suit 0 Prices Absolutely Below Cost on These Suits. Boys extra Pants, Straight or Knickerbockers, also Knickerbocker Corduroys Where You Trade to Save COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. AX IXPKrEXPEXT NEWSPAPER. etable less than last year. Australia's one. Is practically ex- r as exports are eon. eerned. However good the coming crop may prove to be It will not be Fobllsbed Dally. Weekly and Setnl Weekly, j harvested till December and can not t Pendleton. Oregon, by tna EAST OHEGONIAX PUBLISHING CO. be available for English milling bo- srl..scnlPTI0N RATE8 : !f're May of nex ear' Th" In',la" Iially. one year, by mall $5.00 crop, another stronghold of the Bilt- l i : t . sir mourns, dt man 1'illy. three montha, by mall -1.25 Illi. one montb. by mall 50 Iallf. une year, by carrier T.B0 ia!iv, alx tnonttm, dj carrier o-ia I-allj, three montha. by carrier 1.B3 OallT. one montb, by carrier 65 weekly, one year hy man Weekly, li month, by mall V. ertly, frur montha, by mall... tI Weekly, one year, by mall.. Rimi.VeklT. tlx montha. br mall Beml Weekly, fonr montha, by mall.. .60 ifrh miller, Is largely a failure, since the great Punjab district, from which the exports have always come, has but 60 per cent of a crop. The latest '52 ! reports of India's harvest last March .50 do not promise either low prices no 1.50 I 75 I abundant quantity. Thus to a great er extent than usual the British miller The Dally East Oregonlan la kept on aal ; has been anxiously looking to the at the Oregon Xewa Co., 147 0th atreet, Portland. Oregon. Chicago Bureau, 909 Security building. Washlnston, D. C, Bortao, 501 Four teenth atreet, N. W. Member United Preaa Association. Telephone Main 1 Entered at the poatofflca at Pendleton, Orepon. aa aecond-elajai mall matter. UNION A LABEQ Not to the Present, nor to the Past, No thought of joy or sor row I diink alone to what will last, Th.it which will be tomorrow: I drink to songs yet to be sung, I drink to unwritten story, I drink to the flag that's yet unflung th- field of future glory. Clarence K. Edwords. i :i W IIY WHEAT IS HIGH. " Though eastern Oregon farmeis have not harvested their usual crops this i-ar they are more fortunate th;m those In other portions of the world. The crops In other parts ot the globe are also poor and American growers are now. receiving high prices fur wheat because of that fact. "The present is a most favorable oj portuiiity for American mills to afsert themselves, granting that crops this season are secured in good con dition," says M. II. Davis, special agent for the United States at Liver pool. Continuing, Mr. Davis offer the following upon the situation: The English crop, never an Import ant iterij. Is certainly not promising ar. Mcesslve yield. It Is more than likely to yield several million bush el less than last year. In France American Pacific states to meet his needs. There, too, appears a partial failure, as It Is estimated that the quantity for export will be 25.000,000 bushels less than last harvest. Rus sia, too, is decidedly deficient, par ticularly In soft wheat' grades thai would be needed to make up for the Inck of usual supplies from tne other sources named. The Argentine ship ments are growing so light as 'to ex cite comment, and her new crop will not be matured until late in Decem ber, nor can It reach the mills before March or April next. It will thus be seen that the exceptional advantages enjoyed by British mills for securing at low figures the various wheats they need for blending are not now In pfospect as they have been for the thre years past. Relatively their position as to price, "qualities and quantities of wheat Is nothing like so strong as heretofore. west young fatmers those who are should. This is a tax cxicted muln- not afraid of work and who have ac- ly from the poor, without warrant of quired frugal hahits can easily pur- l.nv or color of Justice, by greedy chase farms of their own and In a wealth. Some day It will occur to few years become absolutely Inde- some public official to enforce the pendent somet'lng that only a small l.tw and make possible the "square percentage of city people can ever deal" In coal. Some d,iy the people become. According to statistics, 65 of New York will Improve their o.vn per cent of those working on farms sre.it water highways, own their own farms.- a percentage Just what has occurred and the not approached by any other voca- 'consequence as to coal In New York tlon under the sun. Naturally the has occurred or will" occur tjirough- glamor of the city attracts many from out the country with respect to any the farms. Hut if the parents of farm commodity. Open rivers ami canals boys and girls would give the young w II give the people cheaper trans, folks a working Interest In the busl- i rtatlon . rates, leave more money In ness of the farm, very few of them t uir pockets, make them richer, would have much desire to move Into freer, more Independent. the towns where thousands are ac- tually on the verge of starvation. The Business men and householders can farm still offers the only really in- help protect themselves, from fires dependent livelihood. As a great by seeing that all combustible rub. Jurist once remarked: "Civilization bish Is cleared from their premise. begins and ends with the plow." WATERWAYS V.S. RAILROADS. Big fires are sometimes spread by burning cinders falling upon' trash piles adjacent to buildings. - FARMER HOYS. The owners of railroads are almos. Invariably opposed to the opening ot livers to navigation, according to the Oregon pi(jly Journal. , Canals and livers are public prop erty; railroads are private property. Freight can be transported more cheaply by river or canal than by lailroad, hence It Is quite natural for the railroads to oppose the water routes. Just as clearly is It for th people's Interest to open up water ways wherever they can. When these. compete with railroads, the latter must reduce rates to the water rates. Back on the Atlantic coast th) railroads have for many years en- When the fire department ninws j.Ito the new city hall several fire men might be g'ven sleeping qu liters above the apparatus room. They would then be right on lumd and could respond more quickly to nlglu alarms. NERVOUS DEBILITY The world over, boys raised on the farm have made good, says the Rural Spirit, and there Is . much truth In the assertion. Some of the greatest lawyers and the railroads, while the people slept, deavored to prevent the building of THERE ARE MANY CAUSES now niin'iU iin.1 the Imnrovement of old ones. The Nw York World says: Dissipation, LiqUOr, TotlCCO, Canals can bring coal and wheat to YouHM IndlSCretiOflS, EtC No New York cheaper than railroads. So .-,.. matter wnat me cause NtKVUA physicians have beenborn and raised ( for years steadily used. their vast po- Jjjjgjj jy viJS reCOnWiefldcd on wie lario. neccnuy me uiiiucib micai power againsi caiiuin. cmum of the navy discovered that the best'canals they bought; some they caus- ZS the SUTCSt feTJlCdy 22 JfjafS sailors are the. "corn fed" boys fronJej to be abandoned; some they left SUCC8SS DTOVIS thelf RltritSi the. forks of the creek. From early to neglect. If New York Is to have childhood the boy In the country, cheap coal the canals must be re- Your own druggist will sell you six rich or poor, Is required to do some 0per)crl and new ones added not the Jjqj qj $5,00 (& Six Week's kind of manual work. He keeps reg- great barge canal alone, but smaller ' v ular hours, has wholesome food to feeders down a score of river vaiieys. course) and he will refund your eat and breathes fresh, pure air. Allj The Illegal coal trust d the ex- jjjQjjgy yyj jjj jjqJ benefited these things combine to give him a tlnctlon of the Independent retailer sound and healthy mind. Still, the ore matters for federal action. Better If V0U still are skeptical WrftC tO- best place for the country bred boy than railing at "malefactors of great fa. fa booklet. Is In the country. He is In the long wealth" would It be If a few of them run of more value to himself and to were stopped forever. FISKER CRU3 CO., CHICAGO. his country than In town or In the NO. 9228 The American national Bank Formerly The Pendleton Savings Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $250,000,00 Savings Bank Facilities With National Bank Securities. 4 per cent. Interest on Time Deposits. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. City Property for Sale rmildlng lota from $300 to $1000 Five-room dwelling, one lot.. $1400.00 Two lota and dwelling, chicken fencing and house $800.00 Seven-room dwelling and two lota $2000.00 " Five room dwelling, barn and four lota '. $1500.00 A home In any part of the city. FRANK B. CLOPTON & CO. 1 12 . Court St., Pendleton. Ore. Coal costs the small consumer In the prorpect seems to be for'consld- army or navy. In the west and south- Xew York $1.60 a ton more than It PEXPLETOX DKIO COMPANY Pendleton. Oregon . Pendleton Business College, Poreonn NOT ONLY THE L AUG EST, HUT THE IlEST COLLEGE IN ' EASTERN OREGON. . THE BEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE TEACHERS EMPLOYED. Pendleton College will enjoy the 'largest enrollment it has had for years, due to the fact, that for two years, and since' the college la under Its new management, students are being graduated In less than half the usual time required by business colleges; All graduates who have desired positions, have been placed In excellent paying positions by the school. . Bookkeepers are graduated In about six months, and Stenographers In four months and even less. PRIVATE LESSONS IN BOOKKEEPINO, NO CLASS OF MORE THAN FOUR STUDENTS IN SHORTHAND, is the secret of the success of the school. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Rapid Calculation, Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting, English, Spelling, Grammar, Correspondence, Office Practice, etc. . M M. SLATTERY, Pre$idenf Catalog Free. - For tale at the East Orecnnian office Large bundles of news papers, contaiiitnc over 100 biit naprrs. can be bad for 23c s bundle.
