Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1911)
Announcement ENDOCARDITIS. AN AUSTRALIAN TORNADO. Form s and Dangers of This ANsctlsn of the Heart. The th e «» as l i i n From • Reserved Front Seat. By "endocarditis” is meant an ■ h fl,« m tu«. I um of tin- endocardium •<r IMi inliraii.- lining tile ruvilii-a of Mu lii'ii rt. It is is o »rd by the prea- I desire to announce to the ■‘hrr of | hiii > iiiii )U i > niHltgial, usually of living germ«, in Ilia Munii and ih people of |{edmoml and vi lili Ti-fiiri- iiio «I often »»»ociateil cinity that I have opened a •«uh or h consequence of some gcu- •• ruI disease, Mill'll ii m rheumatism, store on South fith street tv plionl fever, scarlet fever, «tifili- and will carry a stock of iberni or plieiiiiiiiina. There «re the muni two form* rotimi in mo»t diseases, acute and i brome. the bini following upm the lìr-1. mid there are also the more important division* into *iui|>lu and inulignmit emloca rdit ii . In the >uii|ilf kind the lining membrane of the heart preieut* numerous point* of inflammation— little red urea* with a tuft or trail of fibrin, or clotted blood, in the renter. These inflamed »[»ots are not large, mid the clot* attached to them lire alao »mail in the iirnple form. Mot in mulignant endocardi ti» the area inflamed i* much more extensive, and the clot* are larger, -onietimea uliim-t filling the cavity and solicit a share of your <>f the heart. In *oine case* of ma lignant endocarditi*, then called al patronage. terative endocarditi*, the inflam mation i* »o acute a* to cause ulcer ation of the affected part*. The danger* of endocarditi* «re twofold danger to the heart it»elf ami danger to the brain or lung* or one of the other organs of the body. The danger to the heart i* from in jury to one of the valve*. Thi* al inoci alwsv* hapia-ni except in the mildest form of endocarditis, be- cauae the inflammation most often affect* the «'dge* of the valve* Even when the disease subaidc* without giving any ngn of valvular injury at first, thi» ofteu appetir* later through a fibrous thickening or m-arlik«- contraction of the part originally inflamed. Tin* interfere* with the complete closure of the valve, and the result u a heart per I will Hell at Public Auction at manently crippled hy valvular du- ea*e. When there i* actual ulceration of the valve* injury is inevitable. The danger to the brain or other orgun is from detachment of the little blood d ot from the inflamed »[*«( and it* carriage into the gen eral circulation, where it plugs one of the smaller arteries. If thi* happens in the brain it gives rise to symptom* of aiaiplexy. at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, the following property: The first principle of treatment is ahoolute rest in bed, and this in 1 mat, lif<l tram of Mays, 8 years 1 Kxtra Fine May Horse. 8 years action must l»e insisted upon long after the patient feels well and is Old. weight 2750. old. weight 1550. well, and for the rest of life any 1 matched team of Mays. 8 and 9 1 May Mare, 6 yrs. old wt. 1550. thing that mav cause heart strain years old. weight £100. must lie carefully avoided.— Youth’s 1 Gray Mare. 9 yrs. old, wL 1500. Companion. 1 mat1 ned team of (¡ray Horses, LIGHT and HEAVY HARDWARE FURNITURE OF ALI, KINDS HARNESS and HORSE GOODS SASH, DOORS, and BUILDING PAPER, ALL KIND E. MAHER UCTION SALE REDMOND SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1911 Three 31-inch Schuttler Wagons. ^Weight 2960. 1 Buckskin Horse, 8 years old. One 31-inch W'eber Wagon. Tha Firs« Law af Natura. Two Irish soldiers stationed in ¿w e ig h t 1325. the West Indies were accustomed One 31-inch Winona Wagon. 1 Pappte (¡ray Horse. 7 years to bathe daily in a little bay which Wagons all in good repair, was generally supposed to he free ^BLold. weight 1350. from shark*. Though on good 1 In» ' ¡ray Horse, 6 years old. with stake rack bed. terms with each other, they were 8 sets of Heavy Team Harness. P weight 1450. TERMS OF SALE All sums o f $2.r> and under, cash. Over that amount • Credit o f 8 months will he given on approved bankable paper bearing 10 per cent interest. j C. W. MUMA, Owner C. F. Bartlett, Auctioneer («. M. Slocum, Clerk Mange Tout The 4-year old Chestnut Sorrel, weight 11*50. Belgian tallion. sired by Walther No. 3T>53tt, dam, Olga de !a Hail 'ainte No. 41881, will make the season at the lollowing places: Monday and Tuesday at Woods’ barn, Redmond Wednesday and Thursday at S. 1). Mustard’s place, Powell Butte. Friday and Saturday at Allen Willcoxen’s place at Powell Butte. Will make regular stands after April 1st. TERMS OF SERVICE Season. $16.00. payable at time of service. Insurance, $20.00, payable when mare is known to l>e with foal. Insurance of colt to stand up and suck $25. A. H. R O H D E , M anager Powell Hu tie Belgian Horse Co., Owners. Joh Printing Seed Oats for Sale . . , ' , . 1 have good clean white oats U t U* d" next ordt r " f for sale at 2 cents a ,s»und at the mmercial job printing. High granary. ide work and prices satisfac- Albert Hornbeck, y. The Redmond Spokesman. 37t3 Sisters, Ore. , not what might be called fast friends. One day as they were swimming about 100 yards from the shore Pat observed Mike suddenly mak- ing for the land as hard as he could without saying a word. Wondering what was the matter, l ’at atruck out vigorously after him and landed it his companion’s heels. "Is there anything wrong wid ve?” inquired Pat feelingly. "N othin’, nothin' at all,” replied the other. “ Thin «hat did yon make such a Middint retrate for an* lave m e?” continued Pat. “ Modad.” answered Mike coolly, "I «pied the tin ar a big shark about twenty feet ahead, an’ 1 thought while he »as playin’ wid you it would give me time to reach the shore!" The tornado of Australia is re lated pretty nearly to the same phenomenon h i this country. It is on the land what the typhoon is in eastern water*. The storm of wind and rain is preceded by an unnat ural stillrich* and silence of tlist ele ments. Sensitive [«erson* and uni muls are aware of the approaching storm. The author of “ Purts of the Pacific,” who colls himself “ * peripatetic parson,” experienced one such gale when he was at the house of a friend in the northern part of Australia, very neur the equator. Ilis account is humorous os well us instructive. By and hy there came across the night air a distant roaring noise. The stillness of the slumbering hours was broken. Something ter rible was at hand, as hud been fore told hy the clerk of the weather. The wind Ix'gan to moan, then to whistle, then to liellow. The roof rattled, the trees shrieked, rain rushed and hissed, lightning biased, and thunder crashed and boomed. All the household wa* busy hold ing on to goods and catching things as they were hurled off hy the vio lence of the storm. The roof was ripped up and carried away. Shut ters and doors, walls and 'furniture — off they went, and jieople raced after them to the rescue. All were at work, myself included. 1 had a had leg coming on, and, considering the bed to he the most valuable article in any part of the house, 1 right manfully lay in it and so held it down. From the com fortable bed I watched the roof go off, piece by piece. From it 1 saw the slab* and boards go— I saw everything go until there was noth ing left at my side of the house but tne and my noble bed. Together we weathered the storm bravely. Together we remained in the torrents of rain and in the blinding lightning, littered with broken timber, hornets’ nests, oranges, hits of furniture from the next room, pomelos and guavas, houghs of tree» and sundry other things. 1 had never before witnessed a tornado, and the kind bed gener ously afforded me a front seat on the brow of the hill, from which the whole show was seen splendidly. Moreover, as you do uot always re quire a roof over your head in that country, it was a mere trifle being left without one on a night like that. When the storm ceased and day light forced itself in a measure through the still inclement weather it was strange to see the river a long way up the lawn, spreading its turbid waters over the plain which we hud traversed only the day before right up to the foot of the mountain. Two trees out of every three were blown down, and no leaves were left on any. Water was running everywhere, and the bright, [«careful scene of yesterday was now an ex|«anse of dull gray and wholesale desolation. Appropriate. There was a great discussion in progress among the members of the faculty of a certain college. They wrangled long and rai-ed their voices to too high a pitch, each eager to have the measure in ques tion embody his [«articular varia tion of the idea. Finally a pro fessor of large mind and calm voice, who had been silent, rose and made a tactful, conciliatory speech. As the effect o f his words began to show in the [«caceful quiet that set tled over the fidgeting members, another professor, who also took thing» calmly, turned to his neigh bor and whispered the line from Kipling: “The Palace” OPEN D A Y and NIGHT »Special Attention Given to Automobile Parties. Come and see me When Hungry, Cor. 7th and E St.»., REDMOND, ORE. F. M. BUNKER, Prop’ r. OREGON TRUNK RAILW AY The line is open for passenger and freight Busi ness» at Metolius, Madras and points north. Daily passenger train leaves Metolius 8:30 a.m. Madras 8:47 a. m. stopping at intermediate [joints, connecting at Fallbridge with the Inland Ernpise Express on the “ North Bank Road", arriving Portland 8:15 p. m. leaving Portland 9 a. m., arrives Madras 7:15 p. m., Metolius 7:30 p. m.7 Trains carry parlor cars, first-class coaches and smokers. LOW FARES March 10th to April 10th During this period Low Colonist fares will be in effect from the middle west to all points on the Oregon Trunk Ry. From Chicago $33, S t Louis $32, St. Paul $25, Kansas City $25, Omaha $25. Other points in proportion, via Burlington route. Great Northern or Northern Pacific Rys., the “ North Bank Road” and Oregon Trunk Ry. This is a good chance for your friends to come to Oregon on about half fare. R ound Trip F o re s Homeseekers’ reduced round trip fares are in effect to all Oregon Trunk Railway [mints the first and third Tuesday o f each month from all points in the middle west. Freight received from and forwarded to Port land, Spokane and other points. R. Budd, Chief Engineer, Portland, Ore. J. H. Corbett, Madras, Ore. T. A. Graham, Metolius, Ore. Subscribe for The Spokesman $1.50 per year in advance T If you have something to sell. If you want to buy something use the Want Columns of The Spokesman. ’ The Price is reasonable and results are obtained. Try it. T ilt oil c*n soothes the w orryin g cranks When the speaker had finished the more aggressive members took The discovery of the gaseous na up the discussion again. Presently ture of the nebulae came about the professor who had Kipling in largely through the use o f the spec- mind leaned over once more and troscope and spectrum anslysis. quoted the line from “ McAndrew s Fraunhofer proved that the spec Hymn " trum of an ignited gaseous body is Ami now the main eccentrics »tart their quarrel. "noneontinuous, with interrupting lines,” and J. \V Draper demon The Alm anac. strated that the spectrum of an ig The word “ almanac” is derived nited solid is always continuous, with no interrupting lines. In this from the Arabic “ aland manah,” way it was proved that many of the which means to count and thus nebulae are gaseous, illustrating the aptly applies to measurements of In ancient days almanacs process of development actually go time. were employed bv the Alexandrian ing on.— New York American. Greeks, hut it is uncertain us to when they were actually introduced N o R s c s Su icid e . There nrc many anecdotes o f ac in Europe. In 1150 A. D Snloman tors and playwrights in the recollec Jarchus issued an almanac in script, tions of Sir Squire and Lady Ban hut the first printed one was croft. Some of these, of course, brought to Vienna in 115? hy the The originate with the always amusing great astronomer, Purbach. II. J. Byron. To a provincial land most celebrated almanac maker was lady he once bitterly complained of an adept in the so called black art. Nostradamus, and since his time, having been attacked by flea*. “ Fleas, sir?” was the retort. “ 1 somewhere toward the middle of am sure there is not a single flea in the fifteenth century, almanacs with prediction* have been in vogue, nty house.” “ 1 ant sure of it, too,” was By and their pictorial prophecies and ron's rejtinder. “ They are all mar weather lore have invariably appeal ed to a large number of people. ried ami have large families.” T h s N s b u la t . If you are going to prove up on your land come in and see us. The Spokesman will make out your application and attend to other necessary- details FREE. The Spokesman has recently- added to its equipment material for ALL kinds of printing. If you want Stair cards, large or small or any kind o f cards printed, we can do it, and do it right. Let us do your next order of printing. The Home Bakery and Restau We have ALL KINDS OF TYPE rant for good meals. 27tf for ALL KINDS OF WORK, all reports to the contrary notwith Spokesman for job printing. standing. Work always satisfactory. FOR SALE The choicest vacant corner 50x 1(X) on Sixth street, only one block from Hotel Redmond, this is a snap for a quick buy. $1800 takes it See Jones Land Com pany for terms.