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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1904)
PAGE 8IX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 18, 1904. ElQHTi 1 SHERWIN & WILLIAMS PAINT ONLY PLACE IN PENDLE TON TO GET IT. PAINTERS' MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. E. J. MURPHY Court St. I The French I I Restaurant I Best 25 Cent Meal In the City 2 Private Dining Parlors. Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection. GUS LaFONTAINE, Prop. ; C33 Main Street. ? 0 CONDITIONS GOVERNMENT REPORT REC OGNIZES FROST DAMAGES. Barley and Rye Now Heading Out In Favored Localities Fruit Condi tions Are Uncertain Italian Prunes Will Be a Failure Apples, Straw Berries and Blackberries Doing Well. filliiiliiis It you aro interested In Oil Fainting, see us. Our lino Is complete. ACADEMY BOARDS STRETCHERS BRUSHES ARTISTS' SAPLES BLENDERS SKY BRUSHES PLAQUES TUBE COLORS We make a specialty of framing "PICTURES. Newest stock of frames. C. C. SHARP Opera House Block. Fancy Clover Leaf Creamery Butter 55c pe Roll at Out Store Despain & Clark WATER TANKS We make a Specialty of Building Round or Square WATER TANKS Also Header Beds all sizes and kinds. Wo make them right and they always glvo satisfaction. Our work Is never slighted or botched. Pendleton Planing Mill , and Lumber Yard ROBERT FORSTER, Proprietor. Corner Webb and College, yp THE BEST fAlS THE CHEAPEST .' Bear this in mind whon you need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Kure for your cow trou bles. C. F. Colesworthy 127-129 East Alta 8L .Aflent for Lee's Lice Killer. The government crop report for the past week says: Tho past week has been dry anil, although II averaged warmer than the week previous, it was too cool for rapid growth and germination The bulk of fall wheat is In oxcel lent condition, but in a few places In Umatilla county tho freeze of tho week previous did material damage, which very likely will be greatly re trieved should warm rains occur dur ing the next week or so. Spring wheat seeding Is nearly completed and tho stands everywhere are reported nbovo tho average. In favored localities fall barley and fall rye aro beginning to head. Range grass and forage crops contimio do Ing splendidly and stock Is beginning to get fat. Corn and potato planting aro gen ernl, and in some of the southern counties corn planting is nearly com ploted. Gardens nlso are nearly nil planted, but the growth of vegetables has been slow. Hops aro hcnltby and promising and the cultivation of the yards lias proceeded uninterruptedly during the week. Tho condition of fruit is some- what uncertain, but nearly all corre spondents agree that Italian prunes will be almost a failure. Early cherries, pears and peaches have suffered some injury from tho late frosts, but it Is believed they will yet glvo satisfactory yields. Ap pies are promising, and strawberries nnd bush fruits will be plentiful. Columbia River Valley. Hood River, Wnsco county. P. D. Heinrlchs Week warm; crops grow ing fnst; meadows look unusually well; strawberries setting; early po tatoes up; planting gardens mostly done. Kinsgloy, Wnsco county, George .1. Friend Weather cool, but no dnmng lng frosts; prospects favorable "for large crop of fruit; pasturage very good; fall grain looks fine; summer fallowing very near all done; spring soming coming up nicely. Wnsco, Shermnn county, W. C. Morehouse Weather cool; spring seeding completed nnd summer fallow ing In progress; early sown spring wheat damaged to some extent by cut worms, but as a whole the stand is very satisfactory; fall wheat advanc ing slowly. Arlington, Gilliam county, R. H. Robinson Weather past week has been beneficial to all .growing crops; all wheat looking well, with prospects for n largo crop. Ella. Morrow county, H. Smouse Weather warm, with a slight shower Thursday night; crops look good. Pendleton, Umatilla county. .II. J. Taylor Wheat on all low land killed by the freeze of April 30th and May Sth; only slight damage to high land wheat; suckers aro starting on' that which was frozen, and with a' good rain It will make a fair crop; 1 have about ono-third of my crop killed or damaged; plums mostly killed; early gardens doing well; summer fallowing In this locality mostly finished. Adams, Umatilla county, C. S. Fer gusonAbout all the fruit Is killed In this vicinity; some garden stuff hurt; very little wheat Is damaged; warm rains needed both for crops and pas tures; stock improving fast; gardens growing nicely; barley beginning to head, been postponed until nftor lambing this year becauo of tho condition of tho wenthcr. Ab a rule machine shear ing Is favored over tho old method. Wool'growors claim thoy obtain from one-half to three-quarters of a pound moro wool from tho machine nnd tho clips are moro uniform nnd commnnd better prices. Tho sheep are nlcoly trimmed by tho machines nnd arc not cut up as bad as by tho hand shears. In point of speed thoro appears to be little cjiolcn between the old and now methods." T. F. HOWARD IN PORTLAND. REVIEWS WOOL SITUATION. E, H. Clarke Speaks of the Wool Mar ket to Idaho Papers. E. H. Clarke, of Pendleton, says the T nivlalnn Tribune, liuver for tho Kosh- land Company of Boston, has returned in thn pllv from a trill to Asotin anil other points in tho country, where he has been conferring wun siicupniun rolntivo to wool purchases. Mr. Clarko made tho first purchase of tho season when ho secured 40.000 pounds nt Alpowal, nnd It is believed that during tho present week oilier snies win no re ported. It Is estimated that .thero is now a quarter million pounds of wool ready for the market in tho l.ewlston country. Sheep buyers have also been activo In this field for I ho past fow days anil li Ik ronorted that a big shipment will soon bo made from Lowlston, Relative to tho wool market ami gonornl conditions as to sheop in tho southern part of tho state, tho Iloiso Capital News says; "Tho .wool movement this season has been surprisingly good and prices have thus far been' well maintained. Shearing In many localities has been somewhat backward owing to tho Intoness of tho season.jbut moro largo clips have been disposed of already than wero marketed at this tlmo last year. "During the past fow days John Mc Mlllan, Andrew Little, tho Buttorflold Livestock Company, Pence & Payne nnd Brown & Stownrt have sold their clips nt satisfactory prices. Tho sta plo Is much bettor than It has been for years. Including the small clips and wool of all quantities, tho market prices linvo ranged from 12 to U cents. . "Just now Mountnlnhomo Is tho chlof center of activity. No less than 170 bands of sheep aro located within n radius of a fow miles of that point. Shearing Is In full blast, both by bond ..., nmi it in estimated that not loss than 3,000,000 pounds of wool will bo placed on mo murnui " Mountalnhomo alono. "In many Instances shearing has Speaks of Odd Fellowship and Praises Pendleton. T. Fi Hownrd, for many years n resident of Pondleton, and for 1C years a prominent Odd Fellow, Is In the city en route to tho grand lodge nnd grand encampment of the Odd Fellows, which meets In Astoria dur ing tho present week, Bays tho Ore gon Dally Journal. Mr. Howard is grand patriarch of the grand encampment of Oregon, and goes to tho annual meeting In addition to tho four delegates from Pendleton. He reports that many Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, tho latter going to tho Rebokah nssombly, which Is being held in Astorin at tho snmo tlmo, came in on today's train from East ern Oregon towns. The first lodge of Odd Fellows lu this state was started In 1851, two years after tho first lodge in tho state of California had been founded. Or egon hns one of tho largest member ships of nny stato In the ontlro West nnd Mr. Hownrd expressed the belief that the present meeting will bo tho largest in the history of the order in the state. "As for Pendleton. It Is enjoying a prosperous Bprlng," said Mr. Howard "and considerable building Is under way. Tomorrow tliey vote on tho bonds for tho three proposed now school buildings. These three build ings would have 20 rooms In all. "It is the belief of ninny of tho Pondleton people that with first-class schools many country people in thnt vicinity who have amassed wealth by farming nnd fruit growing, and are ensting about for homes In cities where there nre good schools, would be drawn to Pendleton. This, In my opinion, is the most important public enterprise now under way." ABOUT HERBERT MUNDELL. Umatilla County Boy in Boys' and Girls' Aid Home, Doing Nicely. A. M. Snyder, formerly correspond ent of tho Spokesman-Roview In this city, but now employed by the Even ing Telegram, In writing up the Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society Homo and its Inmates nt Portland, Bays of Her bert Mundoll, now In that instituto from this county: "Another boy, who Is known as No. 2050, wns brought In from Uma tilla county. He was committed to tho homo for three years because ho had robbed a postofllce. After his arrest, nbout threo years ago he was placed in the coun ty jail, where he was being further made a criminal. An Investigation showed that the little ono had but little home training. "Wanting candy for Christmas. like other children with whom ho was playing, was the cause of his downfall. His parents did not get mm tno luxury. To get candy ho must hnvo money and to got monoy he broke Into tho postofllco. 'When he wns given to tho soci ety he had the appearance of a criminal, but now he Is a man. Ho attends school 'regularly and his Im provement Is manifest not only In his education but also In his appearance. "On entering the institution ho had the appearance of a degenerate, but now ho cannot bo recognized ns tho samo boy. During tho next year that ho remains at the home it is hoped by tho management that ho will be fitted for a position where he can maintain himself Independent of homo Influences, "If parents throughout tho state know moro fully tho work i'ouo by tho Hoys' and Girls' Aid Society, they would probably more willingly aid in saving the young waif, who is somebody's boy or somebody s girl." A Sure Thing. It Is said that nothlnc Is sure ex cept donth nnd taxes, but that Is not altogether true. Dr. King's Now Dis covery for Consumption Is n suro tirn for nil lunr nnd throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that Mrs. C. B. Van ...etrc, of Hiicpnenitown, V. Vn., says; "I had a sovero caso of Bronchitis and for n year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. Ono bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery then cured mo absolutely." It's Infallible for Croup, Whooping pniii-h nrln. Pneumonia and Con sumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by Tollman & uo., uruggists. xriai bottles frco. negular sizes 50c, $1. Notice to Contractors. snniiul nrnnnfinls will be received ni tho nfllrn of tho undorslimed until Tuesday, 3 p. m., May 24, for tho erection and completion or a seconu story on tho Peoples Warohouso for , H, Dickson, according to plans nnu mnxinnntlnns nronarcd by C. E. Troutman, nrchltect. Tho right Is roserved to rojoct nny nnu an urns. Plans and specifications can bo seen at tho architect's ofllco, room 12, Judd building, Pondleton. Or. (Signed) C. E. TKUUTMAJN, Architect. Sacrifice Sale. Tho Owl Tea Houso must vacate tho building occupied for so long, and to save tho cost of moving and .Inmn.rn tn nnflllfl. Will aQCrlflCO tllO ontlro lino of breakable ware. Storo will bo closed until Saturday ni v a. m. to ro-raark. Sacrifice sale at the Owl Tea House. I PHYSICAL HOUSE-CLEANING A Thorough Ocansmg of the System Now is the Surest Protection Against Spring and Summer Sickness. No good house keeper ever neglects Spring cleaning. With plenty of soap and water, hard scrubbing and scour ing, sunlight and air, she soon gets rid of all rubbish, musty odors, germs and microbes, and the dust and dirt that have accumulated during the long winter months. But when the house has been put in order, and the premises cleared of all old plunder and trash, the preat maioritv of house keepers feel that Spring cleaning is over, and forget that their systems may be in a worse condition than.u and that the bad feelings, debility, loss of appetite, nervousness and slccnlcssne'KtVJ thev are suffering are due to neglect of the more important and necessary wort rind house cleaning. A clean house does not insure against disease, but a clean systeal The poisons and humors engendered within the body, the waste matter that k rJ .1 . i ' .1 j" i1. L1J r. , uul tne system ana contaminating anu vitiating ine uiuou, are iar more dangerous tojj than tne dirt ana dust or our nomes. in tne winter time we give iree rein to our sr. and eat more and olteuer tnan is ior our good, vve mnaie tne polluted air of badlyv offices and rooms, take little or no exercise, and our bodies become a veritable disease-bearing germs, and our blood is loaded with impurities and poisons of everve able kind; and no wonder mat spring tinie is so oiten qick time ana hucis us in sidl physical condition, with vitality slowly wasting away, our digestion impaired, the liverJ and all the bodily organs over-worked and out of repair. Unless our systems areri thorough cleaning, and the blood purged and punned, the simplest malady may devtl some serious disorder or end in chronic invalidism, and often the pent-up impurities.! and humors break out through the skin, and all through the Spring and Summerr tormented with boils, itchy rashes, sores, bumps and pimples, and all -manner tj pustular and scaly eruptions. Physical house cleaning should begin with the blood. It must be purified ands ened, and when a stream of pure, rich blood is turned into all the nooks and comers system, the rubbish and disease-producing poisons are washed out, and the com channels and avenues of the body are opened, and Physical house cleaning is made tld and complete. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of taints and poisons and expels the wasted bish from the system. It is to the system what soap and water arc to the house. Na else so quickly removes the stubborn, deeplpnj poisons and humors that are destroying the pin the blood and blocking the avenues ot health a A course of S. S. o. now will put your sv perfect order and fortify you against the deb diseases and acrtrravatinir skin troubles that ares come if vour physical welfare has been ie S. S. S. is not only the best of all blood purifiers, but an unequalled tonic and iji It builds you up, improves the appetite, and aids the digestion and assimilation oil J .i r' r. 1 iiir- jjii o o c ,,oranU J and keeps tne system m a neaimy, vigorous conuiuou. o. o. o. ia j;uawmn vegetable, and can be taken by the old, middle-aged and young without danger of m tul enects. o. o. o. is a blood punner ana tonic comDineu, a peneci opuug mui :,wl.Vr,n.icnW(. in Pn vqiphI linnsp rlnnninor Write lis fnllv nbout vour case. No" lUUifljl.lMUU.V "J . ' j J for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, I DENTAL PARLORS OPENED I HAVE OPENED MY DENTAL PARLORS AND AM PREPARED TO TREAT PATIENTS IN A MORE 8ATI8FACTORY MANNER THAN EVER. MY PAST RECORD FOR HONEST, HIGH-CLA8S DENTISTRY IS UNSURPASSED AND THE LARGE PATRONAGE I ENJOYED WAS DUE ENTIRELY TO THE CLASS OF MY WORK AND THE REASONA BLENESS OF MY CHARGE. IN MY PRESENT POSITION I AM BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER AS I HAVE ADDED ALL THE NEW INVENTIONS PERTAINING TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION AND AM U8ING ALL THE LATEST METHOD8. I INVITE ALL MY OLD PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL TO CALL AT MY IMPROVED AND UP-TO-DATE PARLORS. OFFICEAT THE SAME OLD STAND, UPSTAIRS, NEXT TO BROCK & McCOMAS' DRUG STORE. . THERE!-"' DR. C. J. WH! I AiVfiJrv dentist PRO AND CON. 'The Iowa Idea" h Being Threshed Over In State Convention. i-.. Moinna Town. Mqv 18. Tho re publican stuto convention In Hesslon hero toilny for tlio selection of ilolo- .... , n t npirn tn run nniiunm ctiuvuu- Kttli-o it, i. . o v - - .i., ia nHriictlmr w do attention. Thoro Is n contoat for tho control of .1... .IMoirntlnn l( lllH nillCaiTO COIWOU- tlon, Governor Cummins nnd tho "Iowa Idea" nuvocnios on uio ono hand, nnd tho "stand lint" oiomoni on Hin other. Thoro Is no opposition to ,ScniUors Allison nnd Dolllvor as momhors of tho "Wg Four," nnu uovornor umu- i., iibi.wlun niippilml a nlnco on IUII1D tn . -' - - the doloBtttlon. Tho flBht Ib ovor tho fourth placo. tho "Hianu imi uiu- ... in inulatlnf. nn tlin nholcn of J. W. Blytuo of Burlington, who Is their rocognlzod loauor, wniio mo uummmo faction lu worKing to aocuro wiu buiuu tlon of A. II. Punk. Fishfog Trains are nu wi ,he best fishlnB V , accommodation. 1 0r dies ami p. est U n.iiii li Pre. ton- " . a nnWARE AND.. 211 Co"'" Oxonian, by carrier, only 15 nU Dally East