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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1905)
PAGE SIX. DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1905, EIGHT PAGES. Tnn nni nrnnnnnnn IUU LULUI-UflbhUh I benefit to all crops; early spring grain looks well. EiRhtmlle, Moro county, C. E. Jones -Weather favorable. for nil crops; I grain making a fine growth; summer j fallowing about half done; some dam age from wire worms to both wheat j and barley. Milton. I'matilla county. F. A. iSikes Weather cool; wheat looks Woollier Ilc-port Rays Crops Did Not wel1- hut neels rain; most of the Advance as They Should Early To- crop has 8tooIed to ,hlck: la,e pota PAST WEEK HAS 11EEX VEHY UNFAVOItARI.E. tatoes Badly Frosted la Some Parts a full crop; pastures need rain; alfal- of tlio State Lambing About Over fa well advanced, but does not prom Recent Frosts Severely Damaged is a full crop; spring plowing about IVults and Gardens. The weather during the week was done. Plateau Region. Huntington, Baker county, W. J. Woods Weather cool and cloudy; too cool for rapid growth, and cropSj crops and fruit doing well; no damage on the whole did not advance so!80 far by frosts- rapidly sa during the preceding! Grande, Union county, W. F. . .. I Gekeler Weather not so favorable; week. There were several sharp , - . . ., ! several heavy freezes; beet seeding frosts, the most damaging of which j and potato planting advancing satis occurred Wednesday morning, at i factorily; fall wheat still In splendid which time tender vegetables and ! condition; spring grain coming up some varieties of fruit were injured. ! nicely. OF MILTQN ( i SLOWLY RECOVERING FROM APPENDICITIS. A. M. Ela m's Health la Much Improv ed Columbia College Wins Rase ball Game Sermon by Rev. Tall inan A'lsltors From Seattle Miss Phelps llevital a Great Success Miss Putnam Will Give an Elocu tionary Entertainment. Plowing and seeding are now prac tically completed, and work on sum mer fallow Is progressing nicely. Fall Joseph, Wallowa county, W. H. Robins Weather showery and cool; crops look well; grain nearly all and spring grain continue In excellent sown; ground In excellent condition; condition. Wheat, oata, rye and bar- j meadows and pastures doing nicely. ley are growing satisfactorily, and in some sections of Western Oregon rye and barley are beginning to head. Hops have reached the tops of the wires in some favored localities, but in many yards the crop is coming up unevenly, necessitating the "cutting back" of the vines. Corn and potato planting continues. Some corn Is up and the stand is re ported as very good. Early potatoes were quite badly frosted during the week, the tops In many localities be ing frozen to the ground. Gardens have made slow growth owing to the lack of sunshine. Meadows and pas tures are In fine condition and stock looks well. Lambing Is about over. Sheep and goat shearing continues, with clip generally above average. All tree fruit, except late apples, more or less Injured by frost, but reports as to the extent continue very conflict ing. Peaches, prunes and cherries, however, have suffered most. Bush fruit and strawberries promise good yfelds. Columbia River Valley. Dufur. Wasco county, J. B. Havely. Weather cool and crops making slow frrowth; heavy frost Wednesday morn ing froze potato tops to the ground; wheat, oats, barley and gardens look well; apples, pears and cherries prom ise fairly good results. Condon, Gilliam county, F. B. Ste vens Weather rather cool, with some frost early part of week; shower Sat urday morning; crops are doing well, but weather rather cool for best re-i suits; lambing about ended; sheep In good condition; shearing commenced; stock doing well. Moro. Sherman county. H. W. Strong Weather variable, from very Deschutes, Crook county, John At klnson Weather clear, with frosty nights; crops all in and most of the grain Is up; some, grain frozen, but not to amount to much; grass grow ing nicely; range stock that wintered well is In excellent condition. Tlie Point of View." The La, Grande Beet Pullers may not have a great reputation as war riors, but there is certainly a nice bunch of Umatilla scalps clipped and dried ready to nail up on the beet sheds. Yesterday's game on the res ervation proved to be a real snap. The rows were short, and the stand was hardly sufficient to cause the Grand Ronders to get up a healthy perspira tion. The great chief of the Umatillas had sent word across the mountains to the effect that our agriculturally Inclined boys would be sent home to friends and sweethearts showing as little mutilation as possible after the women and children had been amused for a few hours, and there were some who labored under the Impression that the braves of the gaudy blanket would be able at least to make the game Interesting, but the exhibition might have been all right as repre senting a corn dance, but it failed to reach the proportions of a ball game. Of course, the young men from the reservation did the best they could, but they simply lacked the "know how." The Pendleton boys caught a lucky streak once or twice during the game and even for one brief second run the score ahead, but the great Medi cine Man could not control the fates for any great time and the game re- Milton, May 2. Miss 'Carrie Mc Quary, who has been very 111 of ap pendicitis, is a little better, but Is not yet out of danger. A. M. Elam 'returned yesterday morning from Portland, where he has been for three weeks for. the benefit of his health. Mr. Elam Is greatly Im proved, and on his way home stopped a few days at Collins Hot Springs, Wash. Last Saturday afternoon a game of baseball was played here between Co lumbia college iand the Athena high school team. The score was 8 to 3 In favor of the former. The Easter May Day ball given Fri day night by the young men, was a very enjoyable affair. Forty couples were present and the music was fur nished by McMinn's orchestra. Rev. J. J. McAllister, of the M. E. church, was unable to fill the pulpit Sunday and Rev. Tallman, of Pen dleton, preached both morning and evening. Miss Lulu Clark has gone to Union, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. George Wilson and nephew, Earnest Medlock, are here from Seat tle, visiting relatives. I Recital Was Enjoyed. The musical recital given Saturday evening by Miss Inez Phelps, was one of the most important social events of the season. The college chapel was beautifully decorated with flowers, potted plants and bunting. Each number was well given and greatly en j joyed by those present, especially the vocal solo, "Sing Me to Sleep." Miss Putnam Will Entertain. I Thursday evening Miss Verna Put ; nam will give an elocutionary recital In the college reception parlors. She j will be assisted by Miss Maud Still, violinist; Miss Myrtle Miller, contral I to; Miss Florence Miller, soprano; Misses Elsie Burns and Eva Beale, pianists; Miss Leta Hayes, accompanist. AM FAMILY warm to cold; light frosts Wednesday ' suited In a final score of 10 to 6 In and Thursday mornings; weather con- favor of La Grande. La Grande Ob tinues dry; rain would be of much server. New York 'Phone Cheaper. New York, May 3. As a result of the activity of the Merchants' asso ciation, New York, beginning from today, will have Its telephone service reduced in price from $15 to $25 on yearly contracts. The prices which are cut today formerly placed the 'phone service of this city as one of the highest in the country. Is the one that can rightfully boast of pure blood. Whe the rich, red wine of life is coursing through the veins it im parts vigor and strength to the body and healthy action to all parts of the system. A healthy family is a wealthy family; it may be poor in worldly goods, but possessed of a priceless jewel that all the riches of earth cannot buy. A healthy family1 may not carry in their veins the blood of titled nobles or dis tinguished ancestors, but vigorous health is always an evidence of the best and purest blood, for the vital fluid contains all material necessary for the making of bone and muscle and the growth and development of the body, and upon its punty rests our chances for good health. When the body is fed upon weak, sickly blood the system languishes, growth is stunted, disease enters without hindrance, and the simplest maladies are apt to develop into serious sick ness, in so many ways does tne blood become contaminated that the fewest number succeed in keeping this life-giving, health-sustaining fluid in a pure and natural state. We inherit the disease-tainted blood of ancestors, parents transmit to their children such impoverished and weak blood that their lives are a continuous battle againt disease, and from .earliest infancy are harassed by sores and the most Ui XL II H - -i-f I dreadful skin eruptions, and heirs to some Newark, Ohio, May 88, 1903. Some ten Tears ago I need your 8. 8. B. with the most old family disease. No one has a right to aUffato,7 mdhood nP I had been both- J . o erad with bad blood, aharantarlzad bv alrln mntlnnn and throw upon the shoulders of postenty a dlS- boils, espeoially bad In the summer. For five or six sum- ease that might have been cured, or allow mer 1 had boil, ranging from five to twenty in number , , , . & . , ' a . eaoh season. Our local physicians presorlbed for me, but the DlOOd to remain impure Without an eilort nothing they gave me did away with the annoying skin tn restore it tr healrh K henmatism I'a- eruptions or prevented tne cone from appearing. TM tarrh, bcrotula and many or the severer forms of skin diseases are frequently inher ited, and only the most thorough constitu tional treatment can remove them. Bad blood is responsible for more ill health than all other causes combined; it absorbs the poisons that gather in the system, and the eerms'and microbes floating in the air find burning aooompanying the eruption was terrible, and I had as high as six boils at one time. My condition was truly pitiable one when I began 8. 8. 8. It seemed to be Just the medloine needed In my oase. It drove out all impari ties and bad blood and restored the circulation to its orig inal strength and parity, giving me permanent relief from the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago and I have never had a return of the disease. I would state also that my husband has taken it with good results. MRS. J, D. ATHERTON, their way into the circulation, and old sores and ulcers, Eczema, Boils, Malaria and a long train of other diseases follow. If you do not come of a strong and vigorous family and your blood shows evidence of im purity, nothing will so quickly bring it back to a healthy condition as S. S. S., the most widely known and popular blood remedy on the market. It purifies and builds up weak, sluggish blood and stimulates the circulation, and thus rids the system of impurities. S. S. S. contains tonic as well as blood purifying properties, and builds up the general health, improves the appetite and digestion, and tones up the nerves while ridding the blood of all poisons and humors. Nothing reaches old chronic blood troubles like S. S. S., and being a strictly vegetable remedy can be taken by old and young without any bad after effects or injury to the system. As a blood purifier and tonic at this season S. S. S. has no superior. It puts the blood in good order, removes all poisonous accumulations, invigorates all parts of the system arid prevents that debilitated, tired feeling common to this time of year. Keeping the blood healthy is the secret of all healthy families. Write us if in need of medical advice, which our physicians will furnish free of charge. Book on the blood and its diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. e e e e eee sale starts momsw, HAY 1st AFTER FOCRTEEN YEARS IV THE GROCERY R-V'SIXESS IN PENDLETON, WE ARE GOING TO RETIRE PERMANENTLY, ANI OI'l'EIt OCR ENTIRE STOCK AT ASIOINDING CI T PRICES. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE WILL HE SOLD AT THE EARLIEST POSSIHLE DATE. OCR STOC K IS COMPLETE ALL liRIGHT, CLEAN, FRESH GOODS NOT STALE, I'NSALARI.E STOC K. WHEN YOU Ill'Y AT THIS SALE HEAR IN MIND THAT Y'OU ARE GETTING AS CHOICE AND GOOD GOODS AS IS SOLD IN PENDLETON. COME AND IJIY NOW. THE TIME IS RIPE. YOU CAN AFFORD TO LAY IP YOUR GROCERY' SUPPLIES FOR MONTHS TO COME AT THE PRICES WE ARE QUOTING. SAMPLE PRICES FLOUR, Walters' or Bers per sack . BACON, Swift's Breakfast, per pound . HAMS, Swift's " " SYRUP Maple, Scudder's Vermont, per gallon Maple, Log Cabin. " N. 0. Molasses, per gallon can Maple, quart bottle, regular 50c . BAKING POWDER Folger's Golden Gate, 1 pound can Diamond "W" 1 pound can 1-2 " TEA Lang & Co.'s, l"2 pound package I it $1.10 14c 13c $1.20 1.20 50c 35c 35c 80c 30c 15c 20c 35c Schillings, 1-2 pound package 1 Carnation Cream, per can SOAP Laundry, from 6 to 8 bars Fancy Toilet, 35c box COFFEE Best Mocha & Java, 40c grade Costa Rica and Caka Coal, 35c grade All 25c grades at Pineapple, sliced, per can - Ghiradelli's ground chocolate, per can Jug catsup.. $1.25 grade - -SneHer's catsup 35c size 20c 40c 10c 25c 20c 30c 25c 20c 20c 30c 90c 20c No Goods Charged During This Sale. 745 Main Street. Room for Kent and Fixtures for Sale. Phone Main 131. OLIVER. 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