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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1906
Page
5
The passage notes that greetings reflect concern for health, stating the Chinese greeting stems from a belief in a strong stomach as the foundation of general well being. It argues the constitution makes health vital to overall care and frames health as central to daily life and mission.
An advertisement touts Beecham's Pills as a trusted cure for stomach, liver, and bowel issues. It claims long standing efficacy for dyspepsia indigestion biliousness and constipation and notes availability in licensed boxes.
Nursed U C Rader and Rader-Carpeta-Rader ad bundle with items on rugs carpets furniture in Pendleton at Boston store. For Rent two light furnished rooms. Shoe repair and stationary engine job offers. Wanted girl for general house work. Incorporation sale of Boston store to bona fide buyer. Hotel Oregon Portland rates. Palouse cold storage plant noted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure ad claims digestion aid. Taliman & Co. note on paintable strengthening product.
The Presbyterian church will start building improvements next Monday morning, slated to take about three months. Architect E Troutman will supervise, with work including heating and fuel room changes, two transepts, a north end extension, remodels, carpets, roof and pulpit fixtures at an estimated cost near 4000 dollars. Morning services and Sunday school move to Pendleton Academy chapel after next Sunday, with evening services in a city hall or Armory hall. Clarence Penland elected treasurer of the building committee for fund contributions.
Eureka Flat report says 12 horses in a Matlein herd tested positive for glanders after a sighting by State Deputy Veterinary Jd. W. Woodshaw. All afflicted animals must be killed under state law to stamp out the disease. A second test of 66 animals was planned, with the band isolated for testing. In tuberculosis tests, 148 cows were examined and 10 found diseased. the last tested were killed.
The Baker family of Turner, led by Colonel Baker, has produced four public school teachers. A. May Baker is principal at Hub bard, A. C. Baker leads Aumeville, Artie F. teaches Munkers School, and Barbara Baker teaches a Crawfordeville county school. The two oldest are Sodaville Normal graduates with life certificates, others hold Krapps Normal or McMinnville Normal credentials.
Pike's Entertainment Tonight at Bogle Hill under Elks auspices promises to be highly interesting with expected strong patronage and favorable reception for the event.
A call for full attendance of Daphne Chirele No 2 W of W on Thursday evening January 11. The meeting will consider the proposed amendment on the riter to be voted upon by order of Guardian Neightor.
The notice advertises a notable musical entertainment at Eagles Hall tonight titled the renoon under the pumplices of B. PF. Elka No 88, with admission 60 cents and 26 cents for children. It pledges to be a standout Pendleton show, urging readers not to miss it. The ad also extols DeWitt's Little Early Risers as a liver aid and complexion aid, sold by Tallman & Co.
Isaac H. Goebbels of Holdman arrives in the city for a short visit while S. Twist departs for Seattle to seek business. Judd Pope and Albert Moore of Mount Vernon, Grant County, are in town, with many other locals and travelers meeting friends and conducting brief business across the region.
Julius Gurdarian, noted Birch creek stockman, recently chopped 500 tons of alfalfa and barley hay for winter feed. He reports at least 20 percent savings with chopped hay, feeding 300 head of cattle and using a 60 ton chopper. Cattle gain faster on chopped hay. steers weigh about 1490 pounds each and may be sold soon if markets are favorable.
Yesterday afternoon the county court completed testimony in the McCoy road dispute. Judge James A. Pee and C. HL Cirter appeared for the two sides, with arguments on the issue to be held tomorrow. The court spent much time inspecting a road below the city. The tax levy is not yet formal but expected near 20 mills.
Mrs Merryfield sues Fran ela B. Merryfield for divorce with attorney Don P Smythe filing the complaint. The pair married in Spokane in August 1902 and the suit claims the defendant has been cruel and inhuman toward the plaintiff for over two years, making life unbearable.
A divorce case describes a husband as unbearable and accused of threats to kill and frequent false charges of infidelity. In late June 1906 he allegedly returned intoxicated, abused the plaintiff, and taunted her with vile names, leading her to leave and live apart. Decree sought. property rights already settled.
The coming primaries will face hurdles as registration moves slowly with just over 100 voters enrolled. Law requires signers to be registered voters of the same party before petition circulation begins, and signing before registering is not valid.
William J Lachner of Baker City member of the state tax commission and a Republican candidate for Congress from eastern Oregon visits the city to campaign. He is a native of eastern Oregon and an attorney, seeking a clean energetic bid and hopeful of success at the primaries.
Dowiston telegraphs for the marshalship as the city council convenes for a second session. Interest runs high following the first meeting with the marshalship the absorbing topic and expected lively attendance.
Ex governor T T Geer of Salem arrived in the city this morning to campaigns for the governor’s office. He claims wide personal acquaintance boosts his statewide prospects and is a strong candidate across Oregon. A. Doc Morgan buys William Humphrey’s interest in the Golden Rule hotel barber shop and will run it alone. Humphrey remains in the city and may return to business or join a barber shop elsewhere.
On next Wednesday morning the case of C. P. Davie will be tried in the circuit court, a date agreed by both sides. Another criminal case, that of O. H. Walters, has a time set for trial a week from Saturday.
Attention is called to the reg Whin weekly moll of Damon lodge No. 4 to be held tomorrow night in Begton hall. The meeting will include work in the third degree. A B Lambert K of R&S M A Rader CC.
The Van Schaick trial began in federal court over the General Slocum disaster of June 15 1904. Prosecutors aim to prove negligence by the former commander as investigations and indictments in the Knickerbocker Steamship case continue.
Preliminary steps push a Newark to New York Bay ship canal through New Jersey’s peninsula between Hackensack and Hudson rivers. If built, it would add seven miles of frontage, cut through excess coastal land, and connect Newark with New York City. propo sal includes survey in Congress, land acquisitions, and spring start, with estimated cost under 250000 dollars.
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