Image provided by: East Oregonian; Pendleton, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1904)
Witwn » Welt as Mei Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kirincy trouble preys tipoit the mind, discouragesaudlessensamnitiou; beauty, »vigor and cheerful ness s«M>n disappear when tlie kidneys are out of older or dis- daughters, who have been visiting with their relatives, J. S. Wheeler's family, have returned to their homes near Dayton. Wash Mrs. George Tl. Kidder, with her four children, are visiting relatives in Wulia Walla. The.» are expected hl'Sio todny. The new foot bridge is now com- plcted, so that people Vl'pS4 upoil.il. A terHide downpour of rain, lasting 15 or 20 minutes, on Sunday evening last, sent the* TloodjS down the gulches at a rate that recalled Heppner for the moment. Chicken coops and drowned chicken* rocks and weeds, atid even railroad ties were scattered along the track in placate The rain Is a boon to the w heat that is seeded, and will enable farmers to finish JI Itel'N I HITI I It i I I.I IV \TlOX JLJ ' :Ta *<, .- «Hti ■ la *2 w» Seekllc _ - Col. R C. Judson iiiilustriiii igi-nt of the it R. A N.. who has just re turned from the East, hits all.ole a si>edal study of deep plowing in the various fanning wctlona visited by Kidhev trouble has him. in Nebraska and Kansas and ' become so prevalent has also prepared notes on the re that it is not unconi sults in Eastern Oregon and LVaeli- 1 mbH for a child to be ington. He has found flint the In Iwirn afflicted with creased crops grown onjland plowed wehk kidneys. If the chiMunnatFxftVmrtew. if the twine scalds eight to 10 inches dew pays many the flesh, or if. when the child reaches ati times over for the eU^a cost of the age. wbeu Uahuuid be aid. toooulrol the deep plowing. It »»preserves the passage,-Lis yet afflicted with bed-wet strength of the soil and stores energy tisg. depend upon it, tliecatfw of thedifii- for future crops, that In shallow cutty is kidney trouble, and the first plowing and slight cultivation paa«>« step ^liquid be towards the treatment ol out by capillary attraction ami is not these important organs. This unpleasant saved to fnrigor.ite th»' growing trouble is ituc to a diseased Condition of crop«. » the kidneys anti bladder and not to a "Side by side ill the Palouse >oun- habit as most people suppose. New- Knox hats, Roosevelt's. try.*’ said Colonel Judson to the East Women as well as men aie made nnscrl All dress goods at oust at Teutsch*» Oregonian yesterday evening. "I have able with kidney and bladder trouble, Rig line Stetson hats at Roosevelt'a seen crops growfng on ground pluwed and both need the same great remedy. The mild a:i.l tlie immediate effect ci 33.50 ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose- 10 Inches deep and on gnmud plowed but four and fivo Trrrtrt'-C-dj-ep On Swamp-Root S r. real: ed It l-- . elt's. E. J Taylor, of Athena, was in the that plcwetl I* inches deep. 50 and 55 cent ami one-dollar busfiils of wheat was growing .On city. sire bottle«. VvHi may IU«1 pl»»W«-d but live <M<i MX Hiclp-s Sam Star, of Helix, is visiting in have a sample hottie " deep, there were but 30 to 35 bushels ♦■endleton. by mail tree, also a Hom« «t swamp-r.a.« You can tHsttnguUb between the pamphlet telling all about Sw-amp-Root C. E. Bott, of Helix, is a Pendleton 10-lneh flowing and five-inch pl<m- mclu img many of the thousands of testi visitor today. ing a mile away. 1>y looking at the monial letters received from sufferers Attend the big sale at Teutsch'a growing crops. On the 10-lnch plow- cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Testimony of a I’mctiial Irrigator 1« It will do you good ingjthe grain will hays* a dark, thrif- Binghamton, N. V., lie sure and mention Given in Portland. ty flyncwiling appearanc* while on C. W. McReynolds, of Ukiah, is a tins paper. Don't make any mistake, D. C. Brownell, who Is largely In the shnffbw plowing, the stand Will but remember the name, Swamp-RoOt, business visitor today. be lighter, thy color psley, and the ap forested in Irrigation In Umatilla and Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad A. Bi Montgomery, of- Jleilx. is In pearance of the grain Inferior In every Morrow counttes. Is In Portland on dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Pwidlettm this afternoon. business says the Telegram. He has way. boule. Mrs. William Beneflel. of Weston, -Mlri the northwestern portion of ■wveral hundred acre* now under is a PenjUgtqn visitor today. Irrigon where he Is con- Umatilla coujUy. where youg lanj has ditch, near Irrigon, PRESBYTERIAN REVIVAL IN WiHtam and Ernest Knight, ot He increased the yield from 1* bushels to verting the sand dunes of the Colum- lix. are in Pendleton today. 30 and 25 bushels, ileep plowing and bla river valley Into rich meadows. The St. George restuarant, open better cultivation has caused the Im where ton« of alfattb msy be grown lay and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri- provement The climate Is not chang \ ditch four miles long taps the Uma Marriage of Popular Young Toople— •rress. ing to that extent, Increased rainfkll tilla river, he «ays. and the water has Returned From Wedding Tour— Toys, dolls, games, books, fancy nor decreased hot weather his not so fwen flowing over the level stretches lH-ulli ul Mrs, Mortensen Cauwtl h> i lishe«, Indian clubs ahd dumb-bells. affected the land, It is simply better of what was once waste land. "We can raise anything In that por It is deeper plow- farming methods < sneer—Visiting at llelliiigtiaai. > N.»lfs. Ing. better cultivation of the summer tion of Eastern Oregon wtth the aid \\ a-Jiinxton—Visitor« From Mea [ Dr. Beach ini- wafe. x>f Ukiah, are fallow and a more vigorous policy of ot water." he mid today, "and lands in the city for a few dnys on busi- discing and harrowing the land. cham and Walla Walla. that were completely valueless can iegs. the guest of Hotel Bickers. made worth 3100 an acre All the "In Nebraska, on similar soil to Just received by express all the •hat In parts of Umatilla county the fruits of the north temperate sone, >ew shades of satin taffeta and velvet farmers plow deep, disc the land, as well as all northern-grown vegeta ibbons at Teutsch'a Department roll It and then run a clod mx«her bles. can be produced in abundance -tore. The region over It. thus holding every particle of >« the wul >s very rich Mrs. H C Willis, of Echo, who moisture In the »oil. Where the soil Is an arid one however, and crops ot the M came up to receive medical attention is so treated, the crops are from 10 • anre-t b«- depended on untews Irri McConnell several days ago. accompanied Mr to 15 bushels per acre heavier than gation i» resorted to ” Mr. Brownell says »»••’ounrlltnin -*n the land plowed shallow an>I more WHiis home last evening. Holbrook, of Portland has a large E. H. Booth agent for the Wash slightingly cultivated " Co tone! Judson h<s statu-tics on system of irrigation In operation and ia to Baker ington A Columbia River railway at n the same Hunt's Junction, accompanied by his deep plowing methods which he will has a>readv sold over 0310.000 worth publish in his forthcoming report on of bind« to Intending ■wttlers. who wife, is in Pendleton todtty. Th- Industrial department of Wie" G." will proceed to make the land pro L. L. Berry, a prominent resident R a N. This enterprising road Is ductlve. Besides this Mr Holbrook of Milton, is in Pendleton today» Mr. conducting practical experiments In has a good many thousand acres of Berry says the real estate Is booming in Milicsu and,that tr»4e is Hwe1.^ I 1-liffereut phases of farming, especially his own which he has acquired from on the arfcl belt, to prove that the the government and from the North W. E. Potts, a prominent member dry laud will produce profitable ern Pacific railroad which has owned /»f the Caledonian society of Athena, crops, and also to convince farmers every odd-numbered section In that was in the city today on business. The that science in farming paya re*tor so^fetj- wfi| Hold ithifi Minaigl ^--ction His «xperimeuts In growing alfalfa this month. on dry land have become a watch A. Perard. the well known sheep word and a household term all over man of Pilot Rock, is in the city on a ;h< inland Empire. Alfalfa is grow business visit today. The range in ing successfully today, on dry hilltops thsR"’yejfktfi tH <hk CoitHty is In fine in Umatilla county, which it was condition, and sheep are all In the thought formerly, would pot gfnw thistles. He believes the deep plow best of condition. J. D. Guyette. of Cayuse. Is in the ing campaign will boar just as,great city today on business. He report» results as the dry--land ajfalfa cam- psffirir'.* 11,1 ' -.\ heat growing nicety In that section of the couuty and the prospects rb>w goo<J t^r ar, excsjlsatt qro^. The rain has been genera! all over tnat portion of the wheat belt. T. T. Land and family, of Helix, left this morr'ng for Coquille City. The city council held a very brief Coos county, where Mr. Land owned session last night. There was prac- property. They will remain for the tically nothing of Importance to b-- ••vtnter. returning to Helix next spring. considered, and after the adoption of Mr. Land has lived in Coos county the monthly «alary IK. the mayor for a number of years and while he was suggesting that adjournment be alongside the still owns land there, thinks that no taken, when Councilman Murphy place In the west can beat Umatilla searched In the closet ot dead Issues thrown against county. and dragged forth the remains of the forward move- carpet cleaner. the nick ot Low Water Below Cascade lawks. The councilmen held their noses NORTH M'KAY SEWS. According to steamboat men there and two or three tried to hide the I'.ouls Improved by Rain«—The Foot is not more than seven feet of water thing from eight, but Murphy was Bridge Acro-w the Umatilla 1« Now In the river just below the Cascade firm. "The cleaner has got to go." Locks. As a consequence, they declare "I am a believer In Uohiplete—R. E. Porter Bulkling a that it is Impossible to load the boats he declared. peace and quleL and I don't want New Residence—Social Club Or to their full capacity. Lately, it is any harm to come to the mayor'a ganised by Young People for Whi explained, the river has either fallen property—the mayor owns the build ter Month-«—Joseph Snyder Has or a sandbar has formed below the ing Lu which the cleaner of Hinkle locks. Unlike the Willamette, the fame ia located—but I am afraid we Moved His Resilience. Columbia is but slightly affected by will nwxe fire bugs and criminals of the the winter rains, and the river men the people of the cleaner neighbor their are of the opinion that they will con hood. If we don't abate It." tinue to have more or less trouble Someone suggested that the ma near the locks until the June rise. chine was acting very nice when the They state that one of the government Council men and mayor visited It last dredges could be placed In operation week. at that point with very good results, "Yes, but we had hardly got back but as the government has little home." continued Murphy, "until money for this purpose. It Is more woman 'phoned me that the thing than probable that the bar will not be was rattling and sneezing more dust removed until the river and harbor than ever. I could hear the machine «uiulay x-lrhol Convention appropriation bills pass the next con over the ’phone.” Ret Q. U Hall of the Baptist gress.—The Dalles Chronicle. vote was taken, and the verbal churcb. and R E. Penland leave to report of the committee that the night tor Helix to attend the Baptist Fight Will Be Bitter. cleaner be abated was adopted. District Sunday School, to be held at Those who will persist In closing »hat .place tomorrow and Saturday. their ears against the continual rec- The Baptist Sunday schools In the ommerrdatloh of Dr. King’s New Dis county are in prosperous condition, covery for Consumption, ■will have a tlx* Habit of Farmer« and this meeting Is one of a number long and bitter fight with thel rtrou- bn be held during the winter. row in* Trouble. bles. if not ended earlier by fatal W -r* xrlllk of the WffltHr* termination. iBead what T- R- Beall Beillgerotit Indian«. an optimist In the true of Beall, MiHS- ha-s to “X fal1 Two belligerent Umattlla braves my wife had every symptom of con the word. He believes in were marched off U> the city Jail this sumption. She took Dr. King's New never crossing a bridge until one afternoon by Chief of Police M. J. Discovery after everything else had comes to it. He does not look upon a Carney. The Indians began their failed.' Improvement came at once long, pleasant dry fall as an indica fracas in a vacant lot on Cottonwood and four bottles entirely cured her. tion that a freeze-out is to come, or street and a fair sired crowd of whites Douglas and Hanan shoos at Roose Guaranteed by Tailman & Co., drug (hat crops next season will be light. and Indians assembled to watch the »elf«. gists. Pri^e 50c and. 11.00. Trial bot "In California." he remarked, contest before the police arrived. tles' free, "there are certain farmer» who for the past 20 years have each season Braver Near Boise. Hundreds of styles. 1C to 09.90. occupied tl>e anxious seat They al R. L Trult has captured seven ways expect a bad orop, or no crop beaver, W|tj>|u the last few weeks December 13-15—Oregon Good at all. because of some peculiar cast within a radius ot three mile» of that the countenance of the weather Bolsg,,,He fpiughb one yesterday near Roads meeting, Salem. has taken on. But, somehow or other, the head of the Rossi djjeh. Its pelt December 13-15—Oregon they generally manage to pull through brought 15 at the taxidermist's.— Road« Association. Salem. Dairy and get enough wheat to pay them Boise Capital-News. December 20-21—Oregon for their trouble. Here In Umatilla, men's Association, Portland. June 1. 1905—Opening Lewis and where we have better sol] and better Atiima’s Water Supply. crop conditions, we have even less Clark exposition, The city of Athena Is making every cause for worry. January 10-11—Oregon Historical effort to sbeure a larger and more Society; Portland. "I am afraid many of our farmers certain supply of city water. It Is are cunstlluted like the condemned possible that water may be piped from criminal who didn't look for a re- two large springs five miles south of A Frightened Horse, Running like mad down the street, prleve. I am not hoping for the the city. A survey Is now being made dumping the occupants, or a hundred beat.' he remarked, ‘but expect to be other accidents, are every day occur hanged, If I escape punishment I Murrlagv License. rences. It behooves everybody to am bound to be agreeably surprised, License to nfnrry was Issued have a reliable salve bandy and and If my neck Is stretched I won't morning by the county clerk to ( there's none as good as Bucklen's be disappointed* *’ Reynolds and Miss Jessie 1 Arnica Salve. Burn", cuts, sores, ec- wma and piles disappear quickly un MRS. Ill RHOl GHS' FATHER DEAD Beach. Miss Bench Is not yet * > < urtalo ytn-UdutM. Two Styles, years of age. der It» soothing effect. 25e at Tail man &- Co.’» drug store. hlalM» l*k>nver Rinl Estate Transfer. Awijr Henry Lazlnk-'i and wife to Jacob Land Scrip for Sale. Speaking of the death of Judge Born, an undivided one-half interest Forest reserve scrip for securing title to timbered or agricultural land Alonzo L Turner of Boise City, father In a quarter section of land near Pen for sale at lowest market prices. H. pf Mrs. B. 8. Burroughs of this city. dleton: consideration. 31250. M. Hamilton. The Portland, Port the Evening Capital News of Boise, Tip- state board qf medical i-xamit)- ■ays: land, Or. Judge Alonzo P. Turner, an old- ers of Montana has revoked the cer There are indications that the im timer, died at his residence at 906 tificate of Frank E. Donelson. 51. D.. migration of Jews from Russia will O'Farrell street, yesterday morning because, and only because, h«* adver be much heavier during the coming at 9 o'clock. Judge Turner was well tises his qualifications as a physician , jjjar thjtn durlttg ,Qie past IQ yeays. knjown to the old-timers ot Boise and ari^ surgitbn. CHINAWARE GLASSWARE and CROCKERY .CUT TO COST..... I« IO DlaPOSK ol EVERY ttiule and yribro chambers U aiw xiasecw. regular price jpe C. ROHRMAN COURT Osteopathy De Laval Dairy SnpplyCo. ytilnol 'ufw-«i M>7 to •» Nr.vu >» j with any* No. of cows risked New Neckwear He liave juM received a large «liipiuent of pretty. «tjiisii DOCTORS HOISINGTON IDE8PA1N HUM K PENDLETON EACH ONE PRICE TO ALL IN>-lr1vely the lies« DOLLS Frederick Nolf:: & Co. ! A. NOLTE •l ••*“• . .... TWeph.>ne Main MI. Established ia iSno Open .ill the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities cotistanth uccuniug. It/Myj to attend our school. CataloguCj specimens, etc^ free. Oregon Tannery For all kfiidtr of fancy leathers and fill«?1 iTiirt« dill kinds of leather for all purposes. Mounting and cleaning furs and fur garments. Best work manship. 1 ” iittm : * son , 1415 West Alta UtresU Walters’ flouring Mills Capacity, 150 barrel» a day. Flour exchanged for wheaL Flour, Mill Feed. Chopped r sl^ jrvs on !»and L L. VAUGHN F.I.FCTRICLAN.