East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 24, 1903, Image 6

East Oregonian : E.O., September 24, 1903, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. ft If Suddenly Called oV.rn.nH WOllld VOU COnVCft , your estate into cash and leave it in the care of your family to be invested? Or would you fcee that it was safely invested before leaving? Do you re gard a safely invested estate the best thing to have, as well as the best asset to leave your family? You can secure an invested estate yielding a good income to yourself if you live, to- your family if you die, by purchasing 5 Per Cent. 20-Ycar (iold Bonds on the Instalment Plan. In writlnc for terra e! your age, and Uu mount of Income you with to ecure. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York Kicimho A. McCvkcv, Pre lident. I! WEEK SOME FROSTS, BUT THEY DID NO SEVERE DAMAGE Hop Crop Not Larne, But Quality Is Good Potato Blight Is the Only Cron Deterrent Harvesting of All Crops Nearly Completed Generally of Good Quality. llttln nbove the average; large quan ifLa r,r i,inniQ nml nrunes are ripe, i Clarno, Wheeler county, L. H. Halo 1 Heavy rain the first of the week wet the ground to a depth ot four inches; grass Is starting on the ranee: some frosty nights nfter the rain; tile last oi mu u dry. FARMERS' CONGRESS. Governmental -Fruit dry and warm and all that could !x' desired for the completion of fall work. There wore n few frosty nights In the eastern portion of the state. but, so far as known, they did no se rious damage. Hop-picking Is practically complet ed and the crop has been secured in good condition. The yields continue below average, but the quality is sat isfactory. Harvesting Is nearly tin- Ished and threshlnc has progressed rapidly. Oats wore slightly damaged I by the rains of u week ago, but not . , . I suliiclontly to affect the total yield Alma D. Katz, manager, Ilolse, Idaho. I lo an, great cxtcnti com is ripen Frank h. Hammond, District Manager, j lllB ncoiy; the ears are well filled, Pendleton, Oregon. , am the crop on the whole Is doing well. Field onions have about all i been pulled, and beans are nearly , ready for harvesting. The third ; crops of diver and alfalfa are being cut. Potato blight continues In the coast counties, and the crop In that section will be below nverage. Dig ging has begun In some localities. I Pasturage continues good, and stock Is Improving. There has been a slight shrinkage in the milk supply in the Willamette valley. The harv est of prunes is well under way and , ' tlio dryers are now running on lull i time. The crop is an excellent one. , both In quality and quantity. Pours I and plums are yielding well. Apples ' continue fair to good. i Columbia River Valley, Listen to History of Ownership. Niagara Fall, Sept. 2-1 Although the proceedings of the Farmers Na tional Congress are now nearlng a The weather during the week was j close, the scores of delegates present evinced no diminution of interest to They are the Best The Standard and WHITE SEWING MACHINES I ' iUL 'r7 wr W m m I : irr iit .if. r m 1 BS Sold by JESSE FAILING m day, which was the third day of the meeting. The program of the day departed somewhat from the strictly agricultural papers and discussions which have marked tho preceding days. There were numerous Infor mal and 01)011 discussions on a va riety of topics and many Interesting views were drawn forth from tho dis tinguished members of the body. Professor Frank Parsons of Dos ton University presented an interest ing paper on the history of govern mental ownership of public utilities, nnd at tho afternoon session the ex tension of the facilities of the pos-j tai service was discussed in an Inter-( esting manner by Aaron Jones, of ; Indiana, master of tho National Orange. Tho congress will con-1 dude its business tomorrow niorn-j Ing. S FULL of FALL FINERY Is the magnificent stock of carpets and rugs we art showing. The 1904 patterns are displayed and ready for you to choose the design that pleases your fancy. In our stock you will find something to please as we have carpets from the heavy velvet brussels to the lighter makes and all shov tlat richness that adds so much to the beauty of your rooms. We bought carpets in a vast quantity and got prices which cut down the cost so we are in a position to save you money. Broad choice, large savings and export workmen to sew and lay your carpets, are inducements we offer. Si $ 1 !! BANNER YEAR. Over 600 Students at Washington j ' Agricultural College. Pullman, Wash., Sept. it. Tho lerni of tho Washington Agricul tural College which opened today is the beginning of tho banner year In the history of the Instiniluvi ac cording to the predictions of thf col lege officials, which are supported by all outward Indications. The laculty numbers over half n hundred members, while the total ntl.iiiilniwii nf atitdnritc ti-IM iau.i tl.r. Weston. Umatilla county. Maud M. , ,, rn,,rspn,w nmrw' Prv county In Washington, besides n number from .Montana, Oregon. Ida ho and Ilrltish Columbia. The buildings and equipment of the in stitution are being rapidly Increased and at the present time the facilities offered are equal If not superior to those of any college of its kind in thi' Northwest. DESPAIN & CLARK Arc distributor-, for Malta Ceres a new Health Fund. Kvcryonc should trv a package. Just received California Figs and Oregon Honey in the comb. p 514-514 MAIN STREET Phone Main 1741 Haker Wheat rrom this locality I practically all In warehouses, and I farmers beginning to cultivate; threshing will be over on the mnun- 1 tnins In n few days if tho weather holds good; wheat was damaged some by tho late rains, but vegetation tool; on a now lease of life; weather clear and moderately warm. Moro, Sherman county, N. P. Han son Fine warm weather; harvesting about all done; wheat of good qual ity. Plateau Region. Cove. Union county, Jasper fi. Ste vens Weather very favorable for farm work, and threshing is being hurried through; there appears to have been no particular damage to grain from tho late heavy rains; quality of grain is good and the yield somowhat better than was expected; tho shipment of pears to Eastern points Is about over; several carloads of apples and prunes will be started coon. Prairie City, Grant county, John W. Hall The heavy storms the first of the week damaged some alfalfa hay; threshers are running, but the crop Is light; the hay this year Is a BAKER & FOLSOM The Modern Carpet and Furniture House of Pendleton A Wonderful Sneers M is presented to those v.H aj months or perhaps y tars of smf blindness, first put on R'as s ' which are exactly suited anrj ' rect delects of vision. Such glasses are made and told here. Om stock of OPTICAL GOODS contains a large asrortn.t nt of Eye glasses and Spectacles in fold' gold filled, nickel and steel frames nye icsts free iand glasses made to crdtrat reas onable prices, f: Glenn Winslow Jeweler-Optician 015 Mum Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Once Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel A Chance of a Life Time All facial IjIcimivIhs t,.h,mi lenviutftlie face Hiiootlio nnil -ir. feet No drills, no kmfr. Kcil blistcry birth marks rciiiuvid without leaving n scar or Wtimsli. Cull 011 J. B. Despain ot J. J. Worcester MEXICAN WAR VETERANS. Anniversary of the Battle of Palo Alto, In 18-16. Van Wert. O., Sept. 4. The Ohio State Association of .Mexican War Veterans held Its twenty-ninth annu al reunion hero today in celebration of tho anniversary ut the first bat tle .Mexican war fought In Palo Alto There are fewer than 100 of the vet erans still living In Ohio and of these merely a handful was able to attend tho reunion. Despite their thinned ranks, however, the aged veterans made an enjoyable occasion of the reunion and were generously enter- talneii by the citizens of Van Wert, Walter's flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrels a day. Klour exchanged for wheat. Flour, Mill Feed, Chopped Refrigerated f i Meat , i etc., always on hand. nA i , ... . - f -.uiu-ii-m I'usmveiy Lured ,1-1' y Oil and Sweet Spirits of Kden. j ; Money-back Goods. A. C.KOKPPISN& ,i DROb., Sole Agents for Pendleton. feed, jf Schwaiz & Greulich, Props. Wholesale and retail dealers in Ilecf, Pork and Mutton, Cured Meats and Sausages of all kinds. 607 Main Street, Phone 181. What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that it ts under strict law Abuse the law oven slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangements of tho organs, result- ing In constipation, headache or liver trnnhlt. nr Ilnf'o Vnn. t if liiiiu J. - - -. - n .1 n Ainu i ma quickly readjusts this. It's gentle. yci tnorougn. only 23c at Tallnian ( & Co.'s drug store. Its THK HKST THE MOST WHOhESOMK IMtOl'EltLY MILLKD WITHOUT A BUl-KWOn BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLIMILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. Missouri Confederate Veterans. Columbia, Mo., Sept. 21. The .Missouri division of the United Con federate Veterans began Its annual reunion hero today and the city is tastefully decorated In honor of tho many visitors who are here from all parts of the state. The program covers three days and Is replete with interesting features. Among the prominent reunion speakers are Major Ocneral Klljah Gates, com mander of the division, Senator Cockrell, Congressman Champ Clark. Congressman M. E. Ronton and James V. Iloyd of St. Joseph. A LITTLE STORY ABOUT COFFEE v ,1 Mighty Slim are the chances of your getting bet ter plumbing work done bv other hands thnn ours. Why bother ex perimenting? We never disappoint when It Is nt all possible to avoid it we always do honest, conscien tious work, and do not charge tho mammoth prices about which the comic weeklies write. For estimat ing on any kind of plumbing on a business basin, give us the tlrst op. Hrtunity. W T rr a dvd d . -t.xv. 2H Couft street Trlb Is a Harmless. Positive r.u Walla Walla, Wash.. Sent 3 l9f)S I can most heartily recommnml Turn to anyone desiring to milt the use of tuoucco. 1 irteu many so-called cures. I can truthfullv sav Tlltn hn cnreil me of all desire for Tobacco in any lorm. TUIII Is a cure. 7, K Straight. 119 .Main St. TUIII is the world'a greatc.it cure or me unjuor and Tobacco Habits. som by all druggists. W. C. Cutler w, iiisinnuiors, jtaker City, Or. Pendleton people nro loyal to Pen uemns ousiness enterprises. .That n uiu reuson me iioss ice & Cold oiurKu company nave had to put on two wagons and then can scarcely handle the trade. nin nc dcrs and we will take- care of It if "v- .mm 10 pui on tour times two ""Kims, -mono Main 18S1. All Notice. persons InHnhti 1.. .. Sloan, please call nnd (ti. '.1.-.,' accounts. Blacksmith shop corner Cottonwood and East Alta. Acker's Blood Elixir positively cure chronic Blood I'nlsnninl. " ' ,.yure uius affections a nil ,1 . .' leas system tonic and pu'rlfier. Monoy vfLDntCl1 ,f,y..unaro d'ssatlshed W Ce,n.t.? "-OO- T. W. Schmidt I People have erroneous ideas ahout the cup that cheers, hut does not inebiate' and it is our purpose to set some of these ideas right. Like the tea tree, if allowed to grow, the coffee tree would attain a height of twenty-five or thirty feet, but it is kept trimmed down to about six feet. The berries grow two in a pod with the ilat sides together: except at the top of the bush where one berry forms in a pod. These berries are round and are called by the trade Peaberry and Cara Cola. They are separated from the other berries by running them over a large inclined belt. The Ilat berries soon stop on the flat side while the round ones roll off. So in buying Cara Cola you do not know whether jou are getting Guatemala, Salvador, Kio or some other kind, but von can console yourself by knowing that your dealer seldom knows any more than you. hJ,icking' l-he H6"'" ,arC dricd in thL' sun- Tll,s is a t'me oi ':! worry lor HHrB,.r"in8 bT ,h,C. con,merc!al vallle f coffee. At one time un ZZt Zel ,Tn 8,nTd S'"al P0ppleS Wi,h the cof'uc- ,,,,t vy docking by the ntiyers put a stop to this practice. Coffee is roasted to develope tin volatile oil and make it palatable You may have noticed the little round bubbles of oil floating ,n your c Ti e coffees 5t he S L'r uS'5d , "00d boldy".a"l trongVMd pu'ngem Tlievleave thL pleasant after taste . the mouth that is much sought after by the connoispeur. The roasting process is very interesting. The coffee is placed in a larce cvlin SfJe i ZlToKcun gaS,S ,Al CVefy -volution' a sa5e tL lunee is inrown out in a cup for inspection. At t W n.vt a scrapes this sample back inVo the cyUe'ind, ."!h.Ti?rirce.,r0n "S.'W'i' !sWled into a sieve . -w ...w uiunci wiicic- 11 is (juicKiy cooled. lXSJT! P!pelikC l0,kine a,,pa'a,us lt0 coHee, and meat to be JuTin tarr a, d sack f sC "ST ,,,e i)hh suction. snipping. This pipe draws the coffee up by Some roasters spray the coffee with elurnP ; i glazed with the white of eggs U tha cuJi ii"n ,hBir custonl,:rs that it .s know it would be impossible to get .? enS 7o ,hi"k WOU,d these big roasters turn-out. Then ain H .1 8 ! " T ,Rn,h of the amount of the yolks of the millions of eggs? 8 ' d'd yU CVer ,lear ol ".ir disposing The ignorance of the people of the true value nf tt 1 , . to put various kinds of horJ fee,l n IL "!.,V?.,e f .c?ff?e lla ead many dealers so good why label it coffee? Tl,o m: " " ".,ut, ".cereal coffee. DIE properties, food thin, In conclusion we wish to say we nnk -i-uu tm uur onees we don't get it thr VUP Qhir rtiA-.... I ,MUUB ,,ie ""I inai, when often th r.,c : ",! wey want tbemseln-s, Our "Mother's Pride "at 3" n?1 kn0T' Just what ' "l -5C is a wonder, Ycurs Truly, Owi. Tha Mousn. on wheels and run It it is Ihly advertised cereal coffee on the. ma,t- 1" ila.uo? analyzed the most and after listinc each ch.msV-i ... ?.yb l,ar!'5'larsireSs on its food product in a sail nf th; ",ey said, "There was less of a eh? " " to,,Be ",an ,n a iuart of sk.m milk." Prettv e a speciahv of p;r. r.... . .except our Owl Sner,-i w ' "" ana jeas. we first time trive l?ru&Vcyuy taste you want. If i; inueca couiu Co., druggists.