HBPPN'ER HERALD. TtEPPNftR. OREOON
FIELD
It!
BIG ML CLIP
TO BOSTON
HAS FOLLOWED THIS PLAN FOR
SEVERAL SEASONS WITH
GOOD RESULTS-
'200,000 POUNDS IN CONSIGNMENT
v.
Stanfield Clip One of Largest
Oregon Sheep go to Hunting
ton to be placed on Early
Range.
Stanfield Standard. R . N. Stan
field has ' consigned his Umatilla
county wool clip with Crimmins &
Pierce of Boston and the wool consist
ing of 200,000 pounds of coarse and
fine wool iB being shipped east from
the west end of this county. The
Idaho and Malheur county wool be
longing to the same owner has not yet
been consigned owing to the fact that
wool has not been sheared. Pre
sumably the clip will be consigned
after shearing.
In consigning his wool Mr. Stan
field is not taking a new venture as
he has folowed the practice of con
signing for several years past and
has achieved satisfactory results by
so doing. The wool goes to the Bos
ton market and sold by the brokers
when conditions are considered ripe
for securing the maximum price.
The Stanfield clip is the largest in
this section if not eastern Oregon and
the shipment of the 200,000 pounds of
consigned wool makes the largest
transaction in wool this season. The
next largest deal was the sale of the
Smythe Bros, clip of coarse, 175,000
pounds.
Since shearing his Umatila county
sheep Mr. Stanfield has been shipp
ing his bunds to Huntington and from
there placing them on the early
range in Idaho and Malheur. He has
thus far shipped 18,000 head.
EDITOR ON WARPATH
Charges Postmaster Myers With
Pernicious Political Activity
Editor Putnam of the Medford
Mail-Tribune has filed charges with
Postmaster General Burleson against
Postmaster Myers of Portland, alleg
ing pernicious political activities.
Putnam charges that the Portland
Postmaster used his office to further
his political ends by persuading Ore
gon postmasters to sign the petitions
of H. M. Esterly, candidate for nomi
of H. M. Esterly, candidate for demo
cratic national committeman, and G.
A. Cobb, candidate for the nomina
tion for Governor.
COMMITS SUICIDE
Dead
Young Portland Man Found
in Condon Hotel
Edwin Hodge Worsham, of Port
land, shot and killed himself in a
room at the Summit Hotel in Condon
last Friday morning. He was a nice
appearing young man and had gone
to Condon looking for work. He had
Condon looking for work. He had
about $35 in money in his pockets.
FRUIT DAMAGED
Apples Badly Hurt in the Grande
Ronde Valley
Heavy damages from frost has
been experienced in various fruit
raising sections of Oregon the past
two weeks. The damage wes severs
in the Grande Ronde Valley, where
it is expected the apple crop will be
85 per cent short.
STRAWBERRIES LATE
Cool Weather at Hood River Delays
Shipments Several Weeks.
Cool weather has delayed the
strawberry shipments from Hood
River. Shipment is. expected to be
gin about May 20, and the crop is
3stimated at 100,000 crates.
WOOL SALES' HEAVY
Not Much Being Held For Regular
Sales Dates.
East Oregon iun. There has been
so much wool Bold" already in eastern
Oregon and the selling is now under
way so actively that it is possible
there will be little wool left for sale
when the regular sales days arrive
this year. The wool of the Heppner
country is plainly going fast and a
considerable inroad has been made
on the wool of this immediate section.
In the Shnniko and Condon districts,
however, there is a tendency to hold
for the sales days and the. regular
sales will be awaited with interest. A
Bale has also been set for Juntura on
the lino of the Oregon-Eastern in
Malheur county. The list of sales
days aside from the Juntura sale is
as follows: May 21, Pilot Rock; May
22, Echo; May 23, rendleton; June 2
Heppner; Juno 4, Shaniko; June 6,
Baker; June 8 and 9, Ontario and
Vale; June 15, Pilot Rock (second
sale); June 16, Hunt's Ferry; June
17, Mtolius and Madras; June 19,
Shaniko (second sale); June 23, Con
don; (June 25 Heppner (second sale);
June 30, Joseph; July 1, Enterprise
and Wallowa; July 2, Buker (second
sale); July 7, Bend; July 9, Shaniko
(third sale.) ,
Blue Mountain Eagle. The county
court was in session last week. Where
we do not know. County Judge Mc
Haley and Commissioners, Al Porter
and Sid Green left here on horseback
to hold a session of the court on the
roads of northern , Grant County,
They first made a personal examina
tion of the roads near Dayville and
then were to look over the roads near I
Alonument. As there is some road
work to be done near Ritter they will
take in that portion of the county and
they will finish by examining the
road from Susanville to Austin. It
is a good thing that Grant county
jlected some pretty good buckaroos
for this job otherwise they ' could
never get oyer the county. A short
time ago they made a trip to the
southern end of the county to view
the roads. There is a lot of informa
tion concerning the roads that the
ourt wanted and the best way to get
t was to mount a "Pinto" and go get
t. At least that is the way they
figured it out.
RACE MEET AT JOHN
Big Event
DAY
in
Looked For Track
Fine Shape.
Blue Mountain Eagle. Joe Combs,
manager of the big race meet that
is planned for John Day in June, says
that there will be the biggest string
of runners on the John Day track
that natives ever saw. All ready he
has had application for 40 stalls and
from the way that the game is fram
ing up it might comu to pass that the
meeting will tap off (!0 horses. There
are about a dozen horses now on the
grounds in training. The truck is in
fine shape and has been worked care
fully for the last six weeks.
MISS WILSON REMEMBERED
Pendleton Folk Send Wedding Present
to Mc.Vdmi's llride.
When Miss Eleanor Wilson, daugh
ter of the president, was married to
Secretary MeAdoo today, she found
among her wedding gifts a Pendleton
woolen mills Indies' bath robe similar
in quality to the robe that was pres
ented to Miss Jessie Wilson at the
time of her wedding lust full. The
robe was sent to Miss Wilson with
the compliments of the Pendleton
Commercial Association. By resola
tion of the bonrd of nm lingers, the
gift was given with good wishes of
the club and the people of Pendle
ton.
Upon leaving fo Freewater where
he will assume the pastorate of a
church, Rev. E. W. Warrington, who
lubored for four years at" Pilot Rock,
was given a fnrewell reception in the
Oddfellow's Hall at which every
available seat was occupied by
friends.
East Oregonian. Judge G. W.
Phelps, Dr. F. E. Boyden and William
Humphrey left this morning on a
trip to McKay creek, the purpose of
the party being to reduce the trout
supply in that stream.
Mike Summers, a Gilliam County
pioneer, died at Condon last week
leaving a wife and five children.
The schools of John Day and
Lnnyon City will be consohdat
ed as the result of a meeting
held Monday evening, says the
Blue Mountain Eagle. The towns
are only two miles apart and it
is felt that more eminent ser
vice will result from consolida
tion.
John W. Mnidment, a promi
nent citizen and pioneer of the
Lone Rock Country, will be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Commissioner
in Gilliam County.
VAl'GHTON, BALLPLAYER
NOW WITH PENDLETON
Nuughton, who played short stop
for Heppner last 4th ef July, and in
the Hoppner-Condon games, it play
ing this year with Pendleton in the
Western Tri-State League. Satur
day's East Oregonian has the follow
ing to say regarding his playing.
"Naughton was the only Buck who
did not figure in the hit colum yes
terduy but he worked the pitcher for
three complimentariea. Ai a lead
olT man, Naughton is without a peer
in the league.
"DRUGLESS MEDICINE" ANDBLOODLESS SURGERY"
By Dr. J. Perry Conder.
(Continued from last week)
In discussing these disorders we believe that you will at once
see meddlesome surgery and temporary pallative medical treat
ment does not recognize the primary cause of the condition and of
fers no permanent relief while this method removes the cause by
mechanical manipulations, accelerates the blood flow passing
through the organs at fault, increases the strength of the nerve
force, restores the tone to flabby tissues and increases the vital
energies so essential to health. This system of "drugless medicine"
and "bloodless surgery" accepts all tiie isolated facts and princi
ples of ananomy, physiology and pathology and has wrought these
facts and principles into a consistant, homogenious system which
is able, not only to overcome much sickness and deformity without
the use of drugs and knife, but indeed to cure in a large share of
cases much more successfully than can be accomplished by old
time methods.
TO CURE GALLSTONE GO AT THE CAUSE
Gallstones are an obstruction to elimination. The gall formed
by the fiver loses its fluidity and forms stones in the gall-bladder
instead of passing out naturally into the intestines. A person who
has suffered once from gall-stone colic lives in fear of another at
tack. The fact that one stone has found its way down the little
duct to the intestine indicated that the bile-forming organ the
liver is not able to perform its functions properly and that there
may be a hundred of other stones lying in the gall-bladder wait
ing for a chance to start trouble.
Medical physicians have endeavored for years to find a medi
cine that will disolve these little concretions, but all remedies have
proven of no value. Surgeons perform serious operations for the
removal of these stones but as an operation does not remove the
cause of the stone formation it certainly is not a satisfactory pro
cedure. At best it is but relief not cure. Gallstones are com
posed chiefly of cholesterin, bile pigments and lime salts, sub
stances which are held in solution (or fluid state) in normal bile.
A sluggish circulation of blood through the liver or an interfer
ence to the nerves supplying the gall-bladder or the gall-duct will
produce a stagnant, concentrated, thick or non-fluid condition of
bile; it follows that the cholesterin, bile pigments, etc., are no
longer held in suspension but are first precipitated into a deposit
(like mud in stagnant water) and then-rolled into hard, stony
masses, varying in number, shape and size. These are accretions
and tend to grow in size, j
In all cases of hepatic colic, anatomists find lesions of the spine
and ribs in the region from which theliver and gall-bladder get
their nerve supply. By deft gentle manipulation the drugless
physician can relax and dilate the duct and hasten the passage of
the stone or stones during the acute attact of colic, and then by re
moving the lesions in the spine and ribs, establish normal nerve
action and blood flow to the liver and ajacent structures, thus re
moving the true cause of the disorder. The liver will then pro
duce normal bile, and gallstones will not form in it. It is so much
better to correct the cause of mischief m this way than tem
porize with merely "doctoring" 'efforts. The typical symptoms
usually are: excrutiating pain radiating to right shoulder blade,
pain over the stomach and passing into the thigh, bile-stained per
spiration, abdomen extended, vomiting, costipation, a weak rapid
heart, difficult breathing and prostration. The tissues are par
ticularly hard upon pressure over the region of .the gall-bladder
and the small end of the stomach,
ADENOIDS WHAT TO DO WITH THEM
Adenoids are small, soft, flabby foreign growths in the back of
the nose and throat. They do not belong to healthy bodies.
Adenoids may result from several conditions: they may follow
almost any of the acute diseases, such as scarlet fever, diptheria,
measles, etc., or may result from a series of ordinary bad "colds ;"
they may appear without any cause which parents would be able
to recognize. Deficient circulation, especially any congestion
which persists for a long time, may. be responsible for adenoids,
as well as for certain forms of nasal polyps. Disturbed relations
or false positions of the small bones in .the neck may be an all im
portant cause of the disturbed circulation and partly responsible
for the adenoids and associated inflamation.
Adenoids cause varying amounts of trouble. They cause
"mouth breathing" in children with all its ills ; they interfere with
proper nutrition of the brain ; they keep up a constant inflamma
tion of the throat; injure the voice, cause deafness, and prevent
the proper nutrition of the entire body, either directly or indirect
ly. These liabilities mean that they ought to go out. They ought
to be gotten rid of. Adenoids often prevent the child from hav
ing any clear or quick ideas of the sayings of the teacher and par
ents. Often he gets a very undeserved reputation for disobe
dience and obstancy and heedlessness, due to his partial deafness
and natural mental sluggishness that is apt to go with it in early
life.
OFTEN RETURN AFTER SURGICAL REMOVAL
In ordinary surgical practice it is not at all rare to find reports
of adenoids returning after removal, sometimes several times, but
I have my first case to see or hear of them returning after they
are removed by this method. Will gladly refer you to a number
of people where I have removed the adenoids and treated the con
dition which caused them to form in such a manner as to effect
a permanent relief. Am treating quite a number at the present
time and if you wish to investigate for yourself it is a good op
portunity. Usually when adenoids are present the tonsils are enlarged
and inflamed. The surgeon is very apt towish to remove the ton
sils also ; but this is not a good thing to do if they can possible
be saved. The removal of the adenoids and the correction of the
trouble is followed by the recovery of the tonsils in a very large
majority of cases. Always, the tonsils, which are a normal part
of the body, should be kept intact as long as possible. Overzeal
0U3 surgery removes many a tonsil which "bloodless surgery"
could normalize and save.
"MOUTH BREATHING- A SERIOUS HANDICAP
Children who breath through the mouth are especially liable to
certain troubles. The condition is usually easily corrected in the
beginninp, yet the effects are so serious and so far-reaching that
it is a" great pity that the habit should remain so long uncorrect
ed as it does in many a child. The child with open mouth, reced
ing, undeveloped chin, hanging, feeble-looking jaw, looks defi
cient in intelligence and in efficiency. Everybody naturally treats
him as if he were deficient as he is, in fact, by his handicaps
and thus feebleness of character is emphasized. The muscles
which hold the mouth firmly closed are those which are used in
every expression of determination and ambition. The person
who lets his mouth hang open has these muscles weak and poorly
developed he is unable to "set his jaws and go to it," and this
inability isapt to-be associated withweak, flabby, unstable will
power, andwith dulled, selfish, inefficient, unhappy living.
BERLIN'S CIVIC SYSTEMS.
Professor Asserts German Capital Far
Outstrips American Cities.
Professor Lingelbach of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania in a lecture de
livered recently said that Berlin does
not Intrust the management of munic
ipal affairs to the whole population.
The government of the city is carried
on by business men through .the citv
council of 144 deputies, which Is held
responsible. It appoints a mayor for
twelve years and an administrative
body of thirty-four, eighteen of whom
are paid good salaries to give the city
the benefit of their technical knowl
edge and experience.
"Berlin's housekeeping is remarka
ble, as seen In the Immaculate parks
and streets, public squares and civic
centers," Professor Lingelbach went
on to say. "The noiseless and efficient
collection of garbage, ashes and paper
is made by night. The streets are
cleaned, the gutters disinfected and
the city made fresh and tidy for the
day's work. The supervision over the
food supply Is real and effective. The
Prussian policeman takes his business
seriously.
"The successful conduct of business
affairs requires centralized responsibil
ity in the hands of experts. This our
American plan, with its checks and
balances and subservience to a state
charter, makes Impossible, and it is,
therefore, unreasonable to expect our
cities to go into municipal activities to
the extent done by the German. We
must keep in mind two facts first,
that in" American cities responsibility
is not centered in the council, as In
Berlin, and. second, that every voter
has nn equal voice in the direction of
city affairs.
"Germany has got entirely away
from the concept of the state, so prev
alent in the first half of the ninetetatb. .
century, that government existed only
to protect life and property. Impose
military services and levy taxes, in
stead there is everywhere a clear rec
ognition of the rights and claims of so
ciety us n whole, of the social con
sciousness that has completely super
seded individualism and of the fact
thnt many of the services once regard
ed ns independent are really of neces
sity collective In their Interests and
therefore must be controlled by the so
cial group. Business rather than poli
tics prevails in the city management,
social duties and social rights take
precedence over individual rights. In
deed, social service is the conspicuous
characteristic."
Danish Workmen's Houses.
The Co operative Building Society of
Denmark bus recently planned and put
Into execution a garden suburb for
workmen. The town is a-model one
p.nd very picturesque, each house havv
ing a red tiie roof, a veranda and a
garden. The sitting, rooms in the
houses are exceptionally large, and the
kitchens are fitted with gns stoves and
all modern conveniences. There are a
big playground for children and a large
green covered with trees. Forty-six
houses have already been erected.
CLOTHES FDR THE MAY-DAY OF LIFE
Spring is hereand we're all young.
Even those who've passed the half-century
mark feel the thrill of the season,
when "the young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
love." We feel young; we want clothes with the "go" of
youth. n
Universal Tailoring
is pre-eminently the young man's line. Among the 450
styles your dealer ,will show you, there is novelty enough
to satisfy the most demanding. The fashions have
those swinging outlines and pleasing details the young man looks
for. Every fabric is Pure Wool and the tailoring is done by
hand. Guaranteed. "
Have your measure taken today by
LOUIS PEARSON
My N
e w
0G
Has Just been finished
by the printer and is
now ready for distribu
tion. All parties inter
ested will be furnished
with a copy of same.
Mail Orders Will be
Promptly Filled
,Lio G lJ 3 . ILi
City Meat Market
Wholesale & Retail
Butchers
KINSMAN & HALL, Props.
Phone 563