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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1904)
PAGE SIX. DAILW EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904. fflPfl TO MEET THE EYE of those with cyo troubles this advor tlBement la inserted. It la our business to make oye tests, prescribe a cure for defective Fight nnd o provide the necessary EYEGLASSES OR SPECTACLES. For the test of the prescription we charge nothing If glasses are or dered hero and for tho glasses our prices are only reasonable we make a complete examination, using tho best of tho lato Improved Instruments. GLENN WINSLOW Jeweler and Optician Postoffice Block. CROPS GROWING FAVORABLE WEEK FOR FAR. MERS ALL OVER OREGON, SIS s If you are Interested In Oil Painting, see us. Our lino Is complete. ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCHERS BRUSHES ARTISTS' SAl'LES BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS We make a specialty of framing PICTURES. Nowest stock of frames. C. C. SHARP Opera House Block. ' O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA, BAKING POWDER, FUVORiMG EXTRACTS Afeslurttariry, Finest-Flavor, OrtatejfSfrenJfh.asonabkfriccs. CL05SET&DEVERS PORTLAND OREGON. SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT T i Slight Frost Reported From Umatilla County Plowing In Process Every where Soli Is In Best of Condition Sheepshearlng In Full Blast Clip Cannot Be Estimated Yet. The past week has been too cool for rapid growth. Heavy rains have occurred In the const counties, and In portions of tho eastorn nnd tho southern sections of tho statu. Light frosts occurred Monday morning In Douglas, Jackson and Josophlno counties, nnd a hard frost was reported In Umatilla county and a few other localities Saturday morn lng. These frosts, together with those of the provlous week, have done some damage to fruit, but Just now much cannot yet bo ascertained It is believed that cherries and Italian prunes have suffered tho most, and that peaches, pears, straw' berries, petite prunes nnd apples havo generally escaped injury. The soil 1b in excellent condition for plowing, and this work has pro ceoded rapidly. Pall wheat, barley and oats continued to make good ad vancement and spring grain Is com lng to good stands. Hops nro well up on the twine, and their cultivn tlon is being pushed. Early planted gardens are coming up nicely nnd the soli is being pre pared for lato garden truck. Pas tures and stock continued to Improve nnd the flow of milk In the dairy (lis tricts Is Increasing. Sheepshearlng in general, but reports regarding the clip havo been too few to make an estimate regarding the yield. Columbia River Valley. Hood River, Wasco cqunty, P. D. Hclnrichs Apples and pears in full bloom and promise a large crop If they escape freezing; we had soak ing rains Wednesday night and Thursday morning; fields, meadows and gardens look very well; pastur age Is good. Victor, Wasco county, W. H. Tal cott Good rains during the week; fall wheat doing finely; early spring sown, wheat is up to a good stand; peaches, plums and cherries in full bloom; farmers are behind with their seeding. Grant, Sherman county, Charles H. Tom Weather favorable, with heav iest rain of tho season on tho 27th; seeding completed; wheat growing rapidly, pastures excellent; stock doing well; prospects for fruit good. Condon, Gilliam county, J. F. RcIb- acher Weather very favorable; far mers busy sowing spring grain; wild grass making good growth nnd fur nishes abundant feud for stock; fruit trees in bloom and the Indications point to a heavy fruit crop If damag ing frosts do not occur later. Galloway, Morrow county, G. W. Vincent Cool nnd rainy; crops grow ing fast; grass on range good; stock looking well; lambing about over; shearing well advanced; trees load ed with fruit. Pendleton, Umatilla county, E. W. McComas Weather and crop condi tions favorable until Friday night, when a severe frost occurred that froze water In vessels; some damage to apples; lato fruit not injured; somo wheat and barley damaged slightly In isolated cases. How Shall They Bo Secured?" W. A. Norman, Balllngcr; "Can tho Present Method of Transporting Money xio lmprovod?" J. T. Scott, Houston; "Bcnollt8 of Bonded Warehouses," Jonathan Lane, Houston; "Stnto Banks Are They Useful nnd Desir able Aids to Commerce?" General W. R. Hamby, Austin "Mercantile Col lections," R. D. Gngo, Pecos; "Bank Money Orders How Can Banks Re cover the Business Taken by tho Ex press Companies nnd Postofllco De partment?" J. W. Blake, Dallas. This afternoon wns given over by tho delegates and their families to a drivo to points of interest in and about tho city. Tho regular busl ne&s of the convention will be con eluded tomorrow. BIG CHURCH CONFERENCE. African Methodists In Session With 475 Delegates. St. Louis, May 4. The 2lBt goner nl conference of tho Afrlcnn M. E. Zlon church, began Its session In tho Metropolitan church today with Ills- hop J. W. Hood, of New York, tho oldest negro bishop In America, pre- Biding. The conference is composed of 350 ministerial and 125 lay dele gates, 25 of tho latter being women Tho Zlon A. M. E. church was or ganized in 179G. nnd has grown to lio ono of the largest negro rcliginuB bodies In tho United Stntcs. The connection claims 550,000 memncrs, 0,000 churches, 4,000 ministers and nine bishops, as well as 17 colleges nnd schools. The present conference will ho in session threo weekB. The most im portant work will bo the readjust ment of plans for tho extension of tho educational work. SOUTH DAKOTA G. O. P. Principal Issue Is Machine or Anti Macmne. Sioux Falls, S. D., May 4. Tho re publican state convention to choose eight delegates at targe to the na tional conveniion at Chicago, and to nominate two candidates for con gress, candidates for the Judiciary, and n full state ticket, met at noon. Tho report of tho committee on resolutions will vigorously commend tho whole course of tho Roosevelt administration and strongly Indorse tho president for ronomtnatlon. The campaign for tho gubernator ial nomination to be made by today's convention has been ono of tho most spirited in tho political hiBtory of South Dakota. The indications are that Geo. I. Crawford, tho anti-ma chine candidate, has moro than enough delegates pledged for him to assuro his nomination. Tho selection of Crawford will break up tho ma chine rule which has prevailed hero for six years. BISHOP CHELAN'S JUBILEE. FINANCIAL TOPICS. Important Topics Being Discussed at El. Paso. El Paso, Texas, May 4. The pro ceedings of this, the second day of the annual meeting of the Texas State Bankers' Association, Celebrating 60th Anniversary of His Priesthood. Pittsburg, May 4. The Right Rev. Richard Pbelan, bishop of tho Ro man Catholic diocese of Pittsburg, was the recipient of a flood of con gratulations and numerous valuable presents today on tho occasion of the goldon Jubilee of his priesthood. In observance of the anniversary there was a splendid pontifical mass in the Church of tho Epiphany this morning, attended by the clergy of the diocese and a host of represen tativo lay members of the church. A public reception is to bo hold in Car- negio Hall this evening, at which it is expected announcement will bo made of the completion of a fund of $250,000 for tno finishing of the in terior of tho new St. Paul's Catho dral. if! "WHAT'S BRED IN THE B0N WILL OUT IN THE FLESH1 Is true of mankind as well as lower animals. We do not ex pect blooded stock from common sires, physical giants from dwarfs and midgets, nor well-developed, robust children from tainted ancestors and sickly parents. It is contrary to the laws of nature and heredity, which are inviolable, unchange able and fixed. Children not only inherit the features, form and dispo sition of their parents, but the mental and physical qualities, infirmities and diseases as well. That certain diseases are transmitted from parents to children, arc bred in the bone and handed down from one generation to another, can not be denied, tor we see evidences of it every where and eveiy day. SCROFULA, a disease almost as fatal as Consumption, is a disease of the blood, is bred in the bone and will out in the flesh in the form of glandular swellings, deep abscesses and sores, boils taud eruptions. It affects the eyes and ears, weakens the digestion and destroj's the red corpuscles and solids of the blood, resulting in emaciation, stunted growth and poorly nourished bodies. RHEUMATISM is handed down from gouty ancestors and rheumatic parents. The acid poisons in the blood that cause the sharp, shooting pains in muscles and taints have been there may be from birth, and exposure to bad weather, night air, or cold, easterly winds only hastens the attack by exciting the acid blood. The blood must be purified the poisons filtered put of the system in order to get relief from this painful disease CATARRH is something' more than a cold in the head; the poison extends into Tl, tern. We inherit a predispositiou or tendency to Catarrh, iust like other blood diseriw it bred in the bone and can not be reached with sprays and salves, but requires constitutioc treatment and a thorough cleansingor tlie disease-tainted blood. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON is responsible for more suffering than all ot diseases combined, and none is so surely transmitted from parent to child. Fearful n1i and sores and disgusting skin eruptions often break out in iiifanc and those whose blood tanuea wiiii tins awnu poison are nauaicappea irom oinn, ana unless the poison is catea carry the taint through lite. CANCEROUS ULCERS and old sores seem to pursue some families through g erations, and in spite of washes, salves and ointments, continue to spread and ftot cause me taint is in me oiooa; is orca in tne Done ana grounaea m the Mesh. vr-i.1.1 1 .1 im. o o 1. ,i. . i . , iNuimiiK out u rem uioou remeuv HKe o. o. a. can reacn inesc uccpiv rooted, in diseases. It goes to the fountain source of the trouble, uproots the old taint, drives the poisons that have been lurking in the blood for years, and tones up the weakly coustitut S. S. S. reaches diseases of this character that no other medicine does or can. It been tested in thousands of cases during the nearly fifty years of its existence, and its rept tion as a cure tor chronic blood troubles is firmly establisl S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and suited old and 3roung and persons of delicate constitution. If have inherited a predisposition or tendency to some fai taint, the sooner you begin a course of S. S. S. the quii and more certain the cure. The disease may dev in childhood or later on in life, but is sure to make its pearance sometime, "for what is bred in the bone will out in the flesh," as sure as you. Our physicians make diseases of the blood and skin a special study. Write us about your case, and medical advice or any special information desired will cost you nol THE SWIFT &HZUIHU UU., AIUWW, eraS Conference of Augustana Synod. Galesburg, III., May 4. The Illi nois conference of the Augustana synod of tho Lutheran church, bogan its annual sosslon here today and will continue In session for a week. Tho conference comprises the Luth eran churches of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan ' and Western Wisconsin, and embraces 105 congregations and 30,000 members. A autnmoblbble in der street vorth two weoks in dor hospital. is ONLY PLACp TON TO IN PENDLE GET IT, PAINTERS' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Meeting of Canegrowers, Jacksonville, Fla., May 4. Tho In terstato Sugargrowors' Association wero becan Its second annual convention opened with an invocation by Rev. n Jacksonville today with D. G. H Easter. The speakers and their pur8c, of Savannah, presiding.. The topics at the forenoon session wore delegates number more than BOO und as follows: como from Arkansas, Toxas, Louis "The Need of Itailroads and Ira- iaa Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, migration in Western Toxas. nnd Georgia nnd South Carolina. Hon. James Wilson, secretary of ngricul ture; Dr. H. W. Wiley, chlof of tno bureau of chemistry. United States department of agriculture, nnd other prominent speakers will address tho convontlon. 1 E. J MURPHY i Drink ESCBNT RBAJML OFFEE It Is Fine Court St. IN 1 and 2 LB. SEALED TINS ONLY 0 THE pEST IN BEER IS V" THE CELEBRATED PABST It fa raAmPnlsuMl as 'f lift li.uIlORt KfttcU bUUr mnl0. liVJ - . . 1 ll 'f ' - l.mrt r-.w.ir,. Mwi Hfl H III I'UUHL llUUr 111 I'UllUluiuu hum J HW tltl III v HUVIi v - - our customers will bo survod with It whop they cull at our place. Wo handle only tho I'abst boor nnd havo it on draught nnd bottled. THE STATE SALOON J. E. Russell & Co., Props. Must Be. Sho Ho must be awfully rich. Ho Why? Sho Ho says ho can't staud grand opora or BhakoBpoaro. for 1 Mrs. Jano I,. Stanford bought In Egypt nnd has brought with her to California, a bun rollof stntuo of Cheops, which Egyptologists avor was made 7,000 years boforo Christ. It Is of flint and four foot high. Marrie Women Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore tho , - e t-..l. f - loss oi uicn giruHij iuiiiu after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this mat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit und relief derived from the use of this wonderful 1 HE BEST IS THE Cr EAPESTI Bear this In mind when J need poultry and stock tWM and nsk for tho Interastlwl Poultry and Stock Food. W Kow Kuro for your cow w bles. C. F. Colesworlhy 127-129 East Alta 8t Agent for Lee's Lice Kite remedy. Sold by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Our little book, tellinir all about this liniment, will bo sent free. Tte Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ba. I e,t,M nurlet Election NcWl Of election to determine 1 dobtedness obligations snail k gotlatud and sold. Notice is nereny B'vi school meeting of facnoo' w in nt I'mntllla CountJ, .... i. (lio rnlinty COUrt in said district, on tho I6tn JJ May, 1304. there i" to tlie legui vmviB -- j, tho district proposed to be '"fj I the amount ot Sixty i..- , I lars shall be negotiated and corn ing ui nit- n-iiigtfi jBlonCor Scrtlon 3SS9 of WMJ ! Cotton's Annotated ' i i,t.,K nf nrecon or tm P"" 4 ,sul,d,v.slon :u of jaU I sccu vote to be Ui om, . t it,., tin- wrrdS, ouir v division ABIES Many hoinei are mere lonely abodei because no children are there. Uarrenness ex ists in nlnioat every case because female diseases Imvp nnnili'TOfl flip nrmm itf wmminhood. Wine ot Carilui imparts health and strength to tin diseased parts and makes motherhood possible in thousands of cases where Imrrenncss is supposed to bo incurable. Wine of Canlui regulates tlie menstrual flow ami also prevents miscarriage and cures lieariw; down pains. Wino of Cardui removes tho cause of barrenness by making the female organism 1,;u;(1 sccuro ft tU0Q bottlc o( WSne o Cardui. Too uso o AV"ine of Cardui will bring happiness to your home. In cases requiring fjoeial directions, address, .',,',K evmptoms, ' I'bo Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Amktiiyrt, Com)., Tob. 2-1, 1902. Wino of Cardui is worth its weight in gold. It does moro than you claim. It has saved my life nml caused me to become a mother when everything else failed. MltS. DOHA I. h. Lor E Villi. Mutant. Va Feb. 18, 1002. Mir dauolitcr-iiflaw. Lizzie Giles, found great benefit in Wine of I. She had a miscarriage in March 1001, b.-foro using your weu- tV HID V. Cardui "M flniiifVifor. treatment. Sho highly apprec.ates wino ot t uruui. WlNE'JCAHBIf! o itn '' ' . .1.189." vision .ii i a""T H o'cWI J'llll lO OI OJlvu - m . and r. nm.ii open until "l! ordcofMieCoardot of School District No. 1. County. Oregon April, 1 i ,1,1c !r,fh uay of 1 190-1. imiiv IIAII.KY JR LUli TEL'TSCH, Chairman Board District Crhnnl District Notlco is hereby school meeting or Bond EleetlWj School & school muuui'b 7,nunty, I" nt i'mntllla ('ouu".j1 sv5 rr n Bn" , ' . m be May. :"aBd du'd the icgai vuiw tMW'j rr tlin mirnOSO Of Wl u .v-e ?M '.,,io nnd erecting .j. school buildings hailtjj bo by ballot, up - ft d me wnnln ''Bonds cs " .neseJ; til 4 o'cloclc P- W'-rf oi P'SI Uy order oi m of w- ... oi,.,oi lilRtrlCt NO. ' w County, OWBon. , AprP, nn.rl th Is zDth uay