Cold attack urges early care and action
A health advisory stresses that onset cold symptoms require prompt attention to prevent a deeper illness. It warns that delaying treatment can extend suffering, urging immediate self care at first sign.
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1908
Page
8
A health advisory stresses that onset cold symptoms require prompt attention to prevent a deeper illness. It warns that delaying treatment can extend suffering, urging immediate self care at first sign.
Henry Crabtree former proprietor of the Ranter beer hall on Main Street died suddenly in Spokane. His body rests at Rader undertaking parlor awaiting his Kansas brother before interment. He lived in the city five months and was well known. He was son in law of J A Wilson, and a member of the Eagles in Spokane. Funeral under Pendleton Eagles auspices after his brother arrives.
Charles Berkeley a noted O R N passenger brakeman will operate the stage between Bingham Springs Station on the O R N and the Wenaha Springs summer resort. The road has been placed in excellent condition and good patronage is expected this year. Improvements have just been completed and every attention will be given to the trade.
Norbourne Berkeley arrived from Grant county mines last evening and expresses optimism about the area. He is employing a large workforce and extracting rich ore. The Granite mountains have seen considerable new snowfall in the past month, promising ample water for mining needs.
Miss Ruth Roger and Miss Olfie Smith of Pilot Rock returned from a pleasant trip to the Sound country. They joined sightseers at the reception accorded the war fleet, adding to the bustling scene of the visitors and local interest.
Scarlet fever quarantine declared for the Montgomery home on the north side of the river. Mrs Montgomery and the child named Hutlh are affected, with health officials enforcing isolation to prevent spread.
A local grocer appeals to customers for goodwill before collecting payment, insisting that no money will be accepted without demonstrated good will. The message asks customers to understand the value and support behind Schilling's Best products.
Five passenger trains arrived nearly simultaneously at the O R N depot, drawing about 300 people as Spokane bound No 3 and No 8 arrived on time. The main west bound No 1 sections came in after a four hour delay on the Short Line, while Spokane and east bound trains also reached the station as passengers transferred.
Justice Guerrant of Holdman precinct visits the city and celebrates a 93 vote tally, besting Sheriff T. D. Taylor who received 2 votes. The new justice says he has set a pace Sheriff Taylor cannot match.
Mrs. Mary Epple and her daughter Rozene plan a three month trip by O R N to Holden Ohio visiting Salt Lake City and Nebraska towns. This marks Mrs. Epple’s first Misgsowr visit since 1865.
A balloon ascent planned for last evening on Webb street was postponed due to windy weather. It is now scheduled for late this afternoon with the leap for life to take place from the clouds near the merry ground.
Several well known Hermistonians were here last evening, arriving on the local train. The party included J. J. Jackson 0 R and N agent Attorney Francis H Bartlett C K Bland merchant and Glenn Williams city recorder.
A special meeting of the Current Literature club is set for Tuesday afternoon June 9 at 3 oclock. Held at 405 West Court Street the event is by special request of the yearbook committee and all members are urged to attend.
C. J. Jackson an agent for O. R. & N in Hermiston obtains a 20 day leave and departs for Chicago to visit his old home for a month. In his absence W. A. Porter of the Southern Pacific will assume duty at Hermiston.
N B Atkinson, formerly of this county now in Walla Walla, Wash, praises the prohibition decision. He writes he will return to the vicinity if he can sell his Washington property, hoping others will follow and offset the expected exodus from the county since it went dry. He is brother-in-law of Louis Hodgens, a known reservation farmer.
The pictures now on at the Pastime attract crowds with up to date fare and a clever change announced by management for tomorrow. The plan promises to draw the usual large Sunday crowds.
Baseball fans in Pendleton are urged to attend a Sunday afternoon game at 3 o clock on Matlock grounds. Rooters are asked to come out and support the team in action.
An East Oregonian brief notes a negative stance or decision with concise wording. Readability is limited, but the item signals a refusal or denial aligned with the publication's local coverage. The exact subject is unclear from the fragment.
Pendleton baseball fell 5 to 2 to Jack O'Brien's La Grande in a soggy afternoon at the bleachers. Rubin pitched well but battled a bad ankle, while Conrad and Dean sparkled. Pendleton's infield misplayed and hitters lagged, prompting pleas for team spirit over individual records.
Baker City secured a victory over Walla Walla by a score of 8 to 5 in Inland league play. Walla Walla’s battery was Bhnke and Huffman versus Baker City’s Campbell and Ward. Scoring details show multiple innings with Baker City pulling ahead late.
Charles Bond of Bond Bros Pendleton will send two dollar nickels to the records to correct an error in judgment about Pilot Rock precinct voting on local option. This action is not an advertisement but a formal correction of the miscast vote.
Sheriff Taylor and Deputy Joe Blakeley travel from Salem to Portland with two prisoners, Murray and McCumber, stopping en route on their return journey.
In the superior court at Conconnully Thursday, William Jarvis was convicted by a jury on the charge of horse stealing. He will be sentenced later. Also noted is an advertisement for Foley's Honey and Tar claiming relief for consumption and urging consumers to refuse imitation products.
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