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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1910)
PACK NX. 9AELY EAST ORBGOXIAN. FIETOLKTOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 19 1. EIGHT PAG1 MANY NURSERYMEN VISIT IN MILTON PFXFGATFS TO OOXVEXTIOX ENTEnTAIXED IX BODY President S. A. MiUer of Association Which Slot in Walla Walla, Brings rarry of 15 to Ills Town Short Xcn-s Items of Kast End Town. (Special Correspondence.) Milton, Or. July 16. President S. A. Miller of the Nurserymen's Asso ciation, which is In session at Walla Walla, had for his guests today about 150 of the nurserymen. They arrived In Milton on a special trolley car and were met by the prominent citizens in autos and conducted around the city, after which they were taken through the Milton Nursery's extensive grounds and were given an open air banquet at the A. Miller residence. They returned to Walla Walla at 5 o'clock. Manager H. B. Lamb is able to be around again after his accident sev eral days ago. Miss Ida Thompson is the new "hello" girl at the local telephone of fice. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eichenberger have moved to their new home four miles above Milton. Henry Frazier and Wm. Anderson, Jr., have returned from an outing at 8almon river. Lee Berry was down from Hill's camp today for supplies. Miss Florence Miller, stenographer for the Hunt Mfg. Co., at Walla Wal la, was a Milton visitor last evening. Mrs. C. J. Wallingford Is the guest until Sunday of Mrs. Richards at Ferndale. W. W. McQueen and family will leave the first of the week for their camp at Toll Clato. Misses Elsie and Dessle McQueen are already there. C. W. Pawson, meat cutter for the past year for the City Meat market, leaves the first of the month with his family for Portland, where he will ac cept a position with : meat company I at that rlaee. ifc ii spwch or r-viin nas purvnuseu the M. V. Howard property and will move his family to this city. R. E. Frazier is erecting a large bam on his property on upper Main. POl'BTKn NEWS OK l'Klll l Crow of Alaskan steamer Learns ' Truth But Dih-s Xot Believe. Seattle, Wash. -Who won the fight?" was the first question the crew of the steamer Riverside, eight days out from Cordova, yelled fo the 'longshoremen on the pier as the ves sel tied up. In view of the fact that the River side Is equipped with wireless tele graph, the question surprised the men on the dock until the wireless opera tor stepped ashore and explained. The Riverside left Cordova July 3. On the afternoon of the Fourth, the crew laid off work and beselged the wireless room. Jeffries was a rank favorite, while Operator Russell was the sole Johnson man aboard. Late in the afternoon, Cordova answered Russell's continuous question: "Who won?" with Jeffries." Then the pitching of the ship jarred the de tector and cut off communication. Joy was supreme with the crew. Five hlnutes later Russell caught Cor dova again, and the message proved to be: "Jeffries knocked out In the fifteenth round. Johnson had every thing his own way." "Johnson won," shouted Russell, but no one would believe him. He argued and relterat ated to no avail until the end of the voyage. WESTON GIRL DIES WHILE IN SPOKANE MISS AMELIA XORBEAX SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID Well Known Young Lntly Passes Awny Willie Visiting Her Sister Council Makes Plans for Increasing Water Supply Short Xes Notes. Men'a oxfords cheap at A. Eklund't. DOCTORS OPERATED 1 I HE HAD NO APPENDICITIS Sacramento Man Tells of Experience Lost Many Friends Now He Is Cured by Fer-Don's Medical Experts Who Are Now Located at 637 Main St. Above French Restaurant, Pendleton. "I would not have had that opera tion for appendicitis for a thousand dollars," said Mr. J. T. Miller, living at 719 E. street, Sacramento. Some time ago the doctors operated on a plea that he was suffering from ap pendicitis. "I did not have appendi citis at all, and the operation did me no good and now I have pain all the time from the incision. That opera tion was utterly needless." Mr. Mil ler has lived In Sacramento for sev eral years, and Is well known In that city. Siek for Two Years. "I had been sick for two years," raid Mr. Miller. "I think malaria Is what began the trouble, and from that my liver got out of order, my digestion was bad. I became chronic ally constipated, and one thing brought on another until I was mls eraole most of the time. Finally the doctors decided that I had appendi citis :ind that I must undergo an Op tra Hon. Of course, I did as they told mc, and endured the pain and danger. Well, If I had appendicitis before the operation, I had it afterward, for It never made any change In my condi tion except to add to my pains. Lost Many Pounds. "I was sick at my stomach, could not eat what I wanted without great pains and was In constant torment. I was losing weight until I was really thin. Then one day I read In the Sacramento papers that some new treatment was given by Fer-Don's Medical Experts and Eloodless Sur geons, and that they were curing lots of cases even worse than mine. I de cided that If they could cure others, they could cure me. Ho I went down to their offices here in Sacramento, ar.d asked to be placed under treat ment. Well, there isn't much more to be told. Fer-Don's Experts cured me in just a few treatments, remov ing some gall stones from me with out an operation. No knife was used -'-no pain was experienced. I have no more - pain no more sickness, I eat whatever I want and as much as I want, and I feel perfectly well. My strength is coming back. too. A month ago, the slightest exertion tired me dreadfully. Now I can walk and work and go about as I please without any ill effect." The reporter, with a nose for news, heard the story of little Minnie Drummond of Oakland, who lives at 771 Twenty-second street. This lit tle girl was suffering from an Inter nal goitre that was fast effecting her eyesight to the effect that glasses seemed necessary. "My little daughter is about well ag:i!n," said the happy mother, and she has had only four treatments." Another Oakland man, D. Ranfers, of 3J13 Opal street, said: "I have suffered from stomach trouble for a long time and have tried many remedies, hut received no benefit. I heard of Fer-Don and the European medical experts. I called at his office and was examined. After taking one dose of a peculiar medi cine, a few hours after, the tapeworm left my system. When asked what effect the tapeworm had on his gen eral health, Mr. Ranfers said: "1 seemed to be tired and du!l much of the time, i had little energy and oftea my work waa a burden to me. I was nervous and restless at night and my sleep did me little good. I would be as tired In the morning as at bed time. I usually had a bad taste In my mouth In the morning and a heavily coated tongue. "I suffered greatly from Indiges tion. I had heartburn, palpitation of the heart, dizzy spells and frequent and severe headaches. Often when moving quickly from one position to another, black spots would appear be fore my eyes and I would get very light-headed and dizzy. "I think I owe Fer-Don and his European medicat experts a great debt of gratitude and to show my ap preciation I want the general public to know that I am marvelously bene fited through their methods." Miss Carrie McKay, 14 years of age, daughter of Mrs. Eliza McKay of Coleville, Mono county, has been mentally and physically afflicted ever since birth. She also has been a great sufferer from nervousness. Her sister, Mrs. Powell, residing at 302 Eleventh street, Sacramento, says: "Carrie is here with me. She has been a constant care to mother and my sister, and I have seen the time only recently, when she was as help less as a little baby, being unable to even dress or undress herself! Her mind was In such a condition that we could not trust her alone, as she talked Irrational and acted so queer. We heard about Fer-Don's experts when they were In Reno, and wanted to go and see them, as Reno was only a short distance from my home, Cole ville. Eut we kept neglecting our visit to them until it was too late, as Fer-Don and his medical staff had gone. "Next we read about them In the Sacramento papers. Although we were over 250 miles away, we decid ed that the best thing to do would be to take Carrie to Sacramento to them. This we did, and one of the Medical Experts told us, a short time after our consultation, that Carrie's mind was undoubtedly affected, and her nervous condition was a great af fliction, hut he thought that with proper attention, care and treatment, f cure could be effected. We placed her under their care, and she took the firt treatment that same day. That was about two weeks ago. Since then n gradual Improvement has been no ticed. Day after day we watched her e'nrefully; day after day her mind appeared to grow brighter and clear er; the clouded brain seemed to awaken as if from a troubled sleep Now, two weeks after our first visit to these wonderful physicians, her mind is almost normal. She runs and plays like other children, and appreciates and loves the sunshine, trees and flowers. "Testerday. Tuesday, February 15, we placed her In the St. Joseph con vent, between F and i street, and T think she will soon be one of the brightest and best scholars there." Busiest Office In Pendleton. At the offices of Fer-Don's Euro pean medical experts and bloodless surgeons, at C37 Main street, many gather daily from all parts of the county. These physicians treat and cure all curable chronic and nervous complaints, remove tumors, cancers end pall stones without the use of a knife. Thousands of cured patients testify to the powers of the Euro pean experts to really cure when others have failed. A number were waiting this morn ing when a reporter called, and while standing near the door witnessed the bringing In of the sick and afflicted. No exhorbltnnt fees are asked, merely the nominal charge of Jl gives one a thorough examination and consultation with this -wonderful man. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 12 noon. (Special Correspondence.) Weston, Ore., July 15. Miss Amelia NorPean died at Spokane Yesterday. jJuly 14th. of typhoid fever. Miss N'orPenn has been on a visit nt the home of her sister, Mrs. n'. T. Cnshett, for the past several months, and was stricken by the fever but a few days ago. Every care and attention that could be given failed to save her life. The funeral will be held at Spokane, and the members of the family left this morning to be present.. Miss Nor Dean is survived by her parents, two sisters and four brothers. She was held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. She was a member of the United Brethren church and also a member of the local Rebekah lodge. F. O. Lucas has sold a half section of land on the Reed and Hawley mountains to W. T. Purcell. The con sideration is understood to be in the neighborhood of $5000. Weston's city council will soon have detailed plans completed for the mak ing of certain improvements In the city's water system. It is understood that a dam will be laid across Pine cteek reaching to bed-rock from which a large size pipe win be laid to con vey the water to the reservoir. The estimated cost of the proposed im provements will reach Into the thou sands but if executed will solve the water question of the city for years to come. As In the case of most cities during the dry season there is a sreat scarcity of water but as per planned by sinking the dam to actual bed rock It Is believed that there will be a sufficiency of water for the needs of the city for all purposes. At last fall's election the voters decided to bond . the city for what is believed will be all that is needed to meet the expense of these improvements, and the bonds have been taken up. and the money for the same is on hand. The work will he let by contract to the lowest and best bidder. J. H. Clodius has returned from a visit to his brother at Waitslmrg. Washington. J. S. Campbell, of Kentucky. Is a late arrival and has decided to per manently remain with his family. He has rented a house and his family is now domiciled therein. Mrs. James La Lande, Miss Gert rude Wheeler, Miss Viva Warren, and Miss Fay Warren, leave In the morn ing for Cold Springs where they will camp for the hot season. They will soon be followed by several others for camping in and about Cold Springs is a favorite place for Wcst onites who wish to escape from the heat of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of Moro, Sherman county, are here on a visit at the home of their son Wilbur Woods north of town. The Misses Ora and Mary Martin have returned to their home in Tygh valley after a few weeks visit with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerberdlng. R. E. Drlskell, who has been em ployed In Spokane for the past year Is home visiting his parents. Mrs. William Lleuallen has returned from her visit among relatives In Port land and the valley. S20.000 WTT.L BE OIVKN TV PRIZES FOR APPLES and $23. 1000 and 500 Spokanen, Wash. Cash prizes and premiums of a total value of $20,000 will be dls'ributed In the various con tests, free and open to the world, ranging from the sweepstakes In the carload to a single plate of five ap pJes, at the third National Apple Show In Spokane the week of No vember 14. Entries In the several classes should be filed with the man agement not later than November 9 and all exhibits must be delivered in the exhibition buildings before 12 o'clock noon on November 12. Among the competitions arranged so far by the trustees of the show are 15 10-box contests on the following varieties: Arkansas Black First, $ 7 T, ; sec ond, 25. Baldwin First. $75; second, Delirious First $50, and trees; second. $25. Grimes Golden First. spray pump; second, $25 Jonathan First, $50 trees; second, $25. Mcintosh Red First $75; second. $25. Northern Spy First. $75; second, $25. Rhode Island Greening First. $75; second, $25. -Rome Beauty First, $50 and 1000 trees; second. $25. Spltzenberg First, $50 and spray er outfit; second, $25. Stayman Winesap First, $75; sec ond, $25. Wegener First. $50 and spray pump; second, $25. White Winter Permaln First, $76; second, $25. Winesap First, $50 and 500 trees; second, $15 and 200 trees. Yellow Newtown First, $50 and 500 trees; second. $25. "There were 98 entries In the 10 box class last year," said Ren H. Rice, secretary of the show, "but we look for more than that number this year, as fice contests have been added, thus giving growers of other varieties an equal opportunity to compete." When the stomach fails to perform Its functions, the bowels become de ranged, the liver and the kidneys con gested causing nuberous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de pended upon to do It. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all deal-em. LEH1I IT SPRIGS I The Health and Pleasure Resort. Frank L. McNeil Mgr., Strongest test mineral water in the Blue Mountains Q Camping privileges free, water piped right to the grounds. Good hotel, Jl thoroughly renovated this season. Good meals. Cottages rented by the week or month. Fine large swimming pool and private baths. Fishing, hunt ing, dancing every night, bowling, etc. Just the place to rest and regain your health, enjoying yourself at the same time. Automobile stagefrom Pendleton Auto Co. to Lehman Hot Springs, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, . Returning Same Day. Round Trip $8.00 Thompson's mail stage connects with Umatilla Central Passenger at Pilot Rock every Monday, Wednesday and SaturdayReturning following days. Fare $3 One Way or $5 Round Trip Freight $1 Per Hundred Special trips may be arranged with either stage line. Board and room per day $1.50, by the week $9.00. Special rates to families. ii WELL KNOWN ATHENA ILL AT lI.K PUESTOX LYIXCJ NEAR DEATH'S POOR Suffering from Rrislit's Disease nml Doctors Hold Xo Hope for Recov ery Pis Milling Conimny Is Rusli ed W. C. T. V. Meets. Dally East Oreconlan by carrier only f cents irr week. (Special Correspondence.) Athena. Or.. July 15. Word has been received here the last few days that Dale Preston, rormer manager of the Preston-Parton Milling com pany, Is very ill at Wenaha Springs of Brlghfs disease. Mr. Preston went to Wenaha Springs some time ago In the hope that his health would be Im proved but he has grown decidedly worse and Is not expected to live. Mr. Preston's father Is connected with the firm of Preston-Parton Milling company of this city and Waitsburg, Wash., and when the mill was first installed in this city several years ago. Dale Preston was the manager here. Mr. Preston Is con sequently well known In this vicinity and his serious illness Is met by the local citizens with great anxiety. His two brothers and his wife are attend ing him at the springs and. the best doctors in this section of the Inland empire are. in attendance but they give us no hopes for his recovery. The Preston-Parton Milling com pany of this city gave out the state ment that they are over-stocked with orders and are working day and night In order to meet the demand for flour. The milling company Is put ting out from 600 to 700 barrels of flour a day and are crowding the mill to Its fullest capacity In their at tempt to fill the orders. Charleg Raddley, a prosperous far mer of this vicinity, has Just return ed from Wallowa counry, Oregon, and states that things In that coun try are In a very flourishing condition as far as crops are concerned. Mr. Tiaddlry was for a number of years the owner of a large farm near Wes ton and a year or two ago sold out to Joe Hodgson of this city. He was a resilient of this place f"r about a year when he bought some land In tho Wallowa countnry and moved to that county. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. is be ing held hero this nfternoon in the city park and a large number of la dies are in attendance. After the meeting refreshments will be served which will conclude the program of the day. The Women's Christian Tem perance Union is very strong In this city and at their meetings women from this whole vicinity attend In lni i;.. numbers. wells, allowing one well to each 2 1-2 wells, allowing one well to each 2 1-2 acres. Largo as this territory may seem, It Is less than half the area proved to be productive In Pennsylvania, that state having nearly 2000 square miles of oil lands. But the thickness of the oil-bearing stratum In California far exceeds that of other fields In the United States, there being, by actual measurement, over BOO feet of oil sands In several different sections of this state, whereas m many localities in the eastern fields the oil bearing stratum is onnly a few feet thick. On account of these dense sands Cal ifornia will be producing oil when eastern fields are only a memory. The Pennsylvania oil fields, which are the oldest In the United States, rf ached their maximum productive nness many years ago and have stead ily declined, until now they are yield ing about one third of the amount produced at the height of their devel opment. Geologists estimate that only about two billion barrels remain in the ground In that state, while In the proved fields of California, government geologists estimate the supply In the ground at eight and one half billion barrels, without taking Into account new fields that undoubt edly will be discovered In this Btate. The Ohio-Indiana fields, which rank next In Importance to Pennsyl vania, have an area of 2040 square miles and Jhc supply In the ground !s placed at three billion barrels. In Texns and Louisiana the fields have an area of not more than 360 square miles, only a small portion of which now are to be considered highly pro ductlve. Taking these facts into considera tion. It will be readily seen that Cal ifornia will, a comparatively few years hence, be depended upon to supply the United States with illum inating, lubricating and fuel oils. Men's oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's. Ci u JusL Arrived Quality Toilet Soap, fine floral odors, 10c cake, 3 for 25c. Look at our window. SPECIAL Duroy's Claret Soda, 5 cents. Delicious and refreshing. F J. DONALDSON, Reliable Tr jgtat CAMFORXIA OIL. United States Will Probably Have to Rely on That Supply. San Francisco. Cal. California un doubtedly will .within a few years, be called upon to supply not only the United States, but practically the whole North American continent with Illuminating, lubricating and fuel oils. A study of the petroleum Industry of the United States shows that the California oil fields are practically In their infancy, with production In creasing by laps and bounds, while the proved oil bearing area Is being augmented dally. The oil fields of other sections of the country have reached their maximum production and are on the decline, leavingf Cali fornia In a class by Itself as a pro ducer of the Inflammable fluid. The total proved petroleum territory of California, according to the United States geological survey, Is 850 square miles, or a total of slightly more than 600,000 acres. This area would ac commodate something like 120,000 AN UP-TO-DATE STOVE Do you realize there is no longer any reason why you should use a coal range? Oil is cheaper than coal; it is lighter and easier to handle, and gives an intense heat. Provided you have the right stove, oil is more economical, cleaner and less trouble. Have you seen the ffleto IPerection Oil Cook-stove The accompanying illustration gives you only a rough idea of its appearance. You really can't appreciate it until you either use it yourself, or talk to someone who has used it It does everything that a coal range will do except heat the room. The New Perfection Oil Cook- Stove will do anything, from beating a kettle of water to cooking a course dinner, but it won't heat a room. It doesn't "smell," it doesn't smoke. It can't get out of order. Light it and it is ready. Turn it down and it is out. Only a woman who knows the trouble Of carrying coal and cooking in a bot kitchen can appreciate what it means to bave a clean, perfect stove that will cook anything, boil, bake or roast, and yet won't heat the kitchen. How is it done? The flame is controlled in turquoise-blue enamel chimneys, and directed against the bottom of pot, pan, kettle or oven, and only there. The flame operates exactly where it is needed and nowhere else. With this stove your kitchen is cool. The nickel finish with the bright blut of the chimneys makes the atove orna mental and attractive. Made with 1, 9 and 3 burners; the a and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. nK"TT.?'rTrTW,"r! If not ntyimrt. write foe Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) m CmUenirv Hete: Be mre 11 w van m this tnv II that the name plat read! H' "W Perfection,