davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05
NEWS OF The VALLEY
Gathered by Our Alert Correspondents.

John Goode had to return to
Council to have his eyes treated.
He is also suffering from severe
attack Of rheumatism.
John Emerson and T. G. Mat
thews have the logging contract
at the Stunz sawmill this winter,
IL million feet.
J. H. Mclaughlin. was dealing
out good cheer to Pete Evans and
j. S. Rounds Christmas day.
Tom Worthington brought his
cattle to the Evans ranch to feed
out $4 hay to 500 cattle.
B. H. McDougal was kicked by a
horse, no bones broken but he
seems pretty badly hurt.
J. S. Rounds had Christmas din
ner at the residence of Peter Evans
Santa Claus found us all this
Xmas if we did have snow storm
We need another sawmill in the
valley, who has one to loan?
John McMurran is hauling cord
wood to Vanwyck.
B. J. Ward returned from Bois'
on the Doth ult.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05
WARREN ROAD.

JAS c. Weston, mining man,
came out from Warren on the 23rd
ult. He speaks very favorably oil
the Warren mining district and
believes 1905 will be record
breaker for that camp. Mr.. Wes-
ton said the Mayflower had cross
cut the vein, which is 8 feet thick,
in 400 feet tunnel, and that the
ore is very rich He said that all
the other properties were showing
up better as development work
progresses He mentioned some
free milling properties in which
gold is visible in the lodges, the
Big Giant, 1900, Keystone and
Little Giant being of this character.
Hendricks Bros. are running a
horse toboggan between Squaw
meadows and Resort, and intend
keeping the road open for tobog-
gans all winter if possible. The
snow at the present time, Dec. 70,
is three feet deep at Squaw mead
ows and about four feet on Secesh
summit. Hendricks Bros. will al
so keep dog team on the road be-
tween Krigbaum station and Squaw
meadows carrying the mail.
Mrs. Fielding came out from hel
ranch on the South Fork of Salmon
river on the 25th ult. enroute t(
Salt Lake City, where she intends
spending the winter with hel
daughter. Her son, Lawrence, VII
stay at the ranch.
Enos Smith, the mail contractor
from Resort to Warren, captured
alive a large gray eagle Dec. 18th
, 1t is fine bird, measuring sever
feet from tip to tip of the wing
: with claws larger than mans han'
: Chas. w, Luck, the mining en-
gineer and surveyor of Welsei
came out from the Big Creek coun
{ try on the 21st ult. Mr.. Luck ha
5 been doing some assessment wor
' on his mining claims.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05
FERN.

Miss Elsie McKie finished a
successful term of school at Round
valley last Friday The following
is her report: Clara Cantrall, vi
ola Cantrall, Blanche Cantrall,
Mae Neebs and Edna Neebs were
present every day. Clara, Viola
and Blanche Cantrall were tardy
once. Wade Bacon was not tardy,
and Ida Cantrall missed one day:
Ernest Cavins and wife, Boyd
Smith, Roy Combs, and Stephen
Cantrall and wife took Xmas din
ner with Lafe Cantrall.
Miss Lottie Cantrall returned
from Boise Dec. "a. She had been
attending St. Teresa's academy.
Gratia, the daughter of w. A.
Bacon, has been very i'll, but is re-
ported better at this time.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the Christmas
dance at Alpha.
Walter De Forest has hurt his
ankle badly by fall from a horse,
Born, a daughter to the wife OF
Frank Lathrop, December 21st.
Stormy weather now, snow is
about two feet deep.
fiss.tts
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05
CRAWFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Thomas en-
tertained a party of friends at din
ner on Christmas day. Those
present were Mrs. Boyd, j. M.
Loney, Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Higgins
and family.
Thomas Prunty has had tooth
pulled. He is SO years old and
this is the first time he ever had
the toothache.
DR.. Burk and wife were Craw-
ford visitors Thursday evening
J. M. Loney is working at the
logging camp at Smiths Ferry.
Snow, rain and slush is the or
der of the day in this vicinity
w. G. Harvey is hauling hay t.
Scott valley for w. ii. Taylor.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05
BEAVER MEADOWS.

Some one extend the glad hand
70 Andrew Carnagie and see if he
wont give us few millions to build
irrigating canals. We will furnish
the land to raise sugar beets, pro-
vided that good old Missouri fur
nishes us the proper amount OF new
comers to do the work. 1t must be
understood that we are to have
new supply every two years, for
when a fellow is here that long he
will have accumulated enough to
live without beets, or have learned
from some of the old settlers how
to live without work.
A pleasant reception was given
at old Mr.. Coonrod's house Xmas
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. McDougal, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goode, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. L. Ward, Miss Lizzie Coon
rod, and the five Coonrod boys.
Games and songs were INDUCED in
and all enjoyed themselves.
Married, at the home of the
brides parents on Christmas day.
Harvey L. Walker and Miss Oma
Matthews, two very prominent
young people of this place. Theil
many friends wish them happy
journey through life.
We learn that G. w. Parks O
Roseberry is going to organize
lodge of the Modern Woodmen
There are several Woodmen in thi
part of the valley who would b.
glad to affiliate with the Roseberr.
lodge.
Miss Anna Sisk, formerly teache
here, has secured a school in Koot
enai county for a term Of 81.
months. She takes with her tn
love Of her former pupils and tn
best wishes of all.
There are several teams fror
this vicinity out on the Thunde
Mountain road and it is feare
they will have hard time gettin
out again after the big storm.
The Belle of Thunder Mountai
Mining Co. has started teams
maui hay from this vicinity
Kondales transfer on the Sout
Fork of Salmon river.
B; E. Vegors is feeding cattle f(
Id Rutledge this winter. He is
rustler by profession, and has ais
contract to furnish wood for G.
FISHER at Vanwyck.
Nearly everybody from tn
nelghborhood spent Christmas
vanwyck, where a fine Tree w
given In the Baptist church.
Z. R. Wedding has just col
pleted new barn.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-01-05

Frank Lathrop Of Round valley
was here on business the 23rd ult.
The weather has moderated and
it has been raining today, Both ult.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
MAKES WORK EASIER.
Pendleton People Are Pleased Il
Learn How 1t Is Done.

It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills make Work
easier.
They cure backache.
They cure every kidney Ill.
]. W. Horn, stone mason, living on
Webb street, near Lilleth street, says:
Reading an advertisement about
Doans Kidney Pills led me to procure
box at Brock G. McComas Co.'s
store. Some three years ago I strain
ed my back lifting, and ever since
then any extra work, lifting, or colds
which settled in my back affected the
kidneys, I tried a great many diff
ferent remedies but obtained little
If any, benefit from them. The first
dose of Doan's Kidney Pills helped
me. 1 used in all three boxes and
they cured me. shall always recon-
mend this remedy to others as I
know 1t can be depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
wAH-LE-KA-WTT WAS HUNGRY.
He Collected the Fifteen Cents Ncccs-
sarY to Buy Imn2n.


That the average Indian thinks
more of his present needs than of his
tribal history was ascertaned this
morning by Leon Cohen, as the fol-
lowing will show:
This forenoon an old and wrinkled
citizen from the reservation entered
the Peoples Warehouse and made for
the stove He was greeted by Mr..
Cohen. who is recognized as a man
with rare diplomacy, and in the Ian
guage of the aboriginal American was
told to warm up. The old fellow was
gray and grizzled and to the manager
Of the store looked to be the veteran
Of many wars; so he was questioned
as to his name and lineage. The first
was found to be Wah-le-ka wit, and
he vouchsafed the information that he
had seen 75 SHOWS. But here he
drifted from the subject and stroked
his stomach with a hungry look and
gave a few grunts to the effect that
he knew of a Chinese chop house
where he could get dinner for is
cents if he had the price.
It was a startling announcement
but It had the desired effect, and Mr..
Cohen produced the Is cents. AS he
aid so he remarked that it was the
primitive man that had spoken, and
that in a higher state of society more
elevated tastes would be found, all OF
which indicates that he is philosopher
as well as business man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
MUST PAY LEASE MONEY.
Major McKOin Calls Attention to Pro
visions of Indian Land Leases.

VI AlC$hSCos
Major John ]. McKoin agent in
charge of the Umatilla Reservation,
was in town Saturday evening and
while here made the following an
nouncement in regard to he leased
lands on the reservation:
"All persons renting Indian land on
the Umatilla Indian reservation,
whether by leases duly executed and
approved according to the regulations
Of the Interior, or by outside, men,
orandum, leases are required to make
two equal annual payments of rent
money at the agents office on said
reservation.
These payments are required to
be made on April and October of
each year and in advance; that is,
money due on October l, 1905, must
be paid April /, 1905.
"All payments are required to be
paid at the Agents office. No others
will be credited by the agent IL made
after the date of this notice.
Renters are required to state the
names Of lessons and allottees and de-
scription Of land; also to show their
leases when making payments.
Proceedings will be taken to dis
possess all persons who fail to comply
with these requirements"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13

Wherever wheat is raised alfalfa
may be grown" This statement was
made this morning by DR.. James
Withycombe, director of the Oregon
Experiment Stateion, who was here
on his way to Freewater, where an in
stitute is being held this afternoon in
Tum-a-lum Grange hall. In support
of his assertion the doctor offers as
proof the experiments which were
made by the station in Sherman coun-
ty. The tests were made near Moro,
ously used for wheat, and which was
so dry that water was not found for a
depth of $50 feet,
According to DR.. Withycombe, the
present methods of farming in East
ern Oregon means the enrichment of
the father at the expense Of the son;
or, in other words, unless more diver
sified farming is resorted to, the soil
will become exhausted and will be a
barren legacy for future generations.
DR.. Withycombe is accompanied by
Professors Cordley, Kinsley and Kent,
all of the Agricultural College, and
they arrived here yesterday from
Union county, where they held insti-
tutes at Summerville. Elgin, Island
City, and also one at Haines, Baker
county.
For a number of years farmers in
stitutes have been held over Eastern
Oregon by the professors from the Ag-
ricultural college, and the fruits OF
their labors are now appearing. An
example of this is the alfalfa that is
now being grown on the Sand Ridge
section in the Grand Ronde valley
which, until the coming of the insti-
tute professors was regarded as worth
/ less.
At Freewater tonight the professors
will close their institute campaign in
Eastern Oregon for this season, and
will return here tomorrow evening or
their way home to Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
SERMON ON THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION

Following is a synopsis of an able
sermon preached by Rev. T. R. Eyer
ton at the First Congregational church
last evening. Text: "Our Religion"
Acts 26:5.:
Man is said to be a religious being.
He must have some sort of religion,
even If it be a poor one; and those
who have not the true religion must
have a false one. There are many
false religions in the world, but only
one true religion. The heather for
sook the worship of the true God, and
bowed down to idols. Judaism was a
religion from God, but was only in
tended to last for a time, and event.
ually to be superseded by the Chris
tan religion. Paul was originally of
that religion. until converted to the
faith of the gospel; hence he spake of
II as "Our religion" Mahomet, an
impost0r of the seventh century, man.
ufactured a new religion which was a
combination of heathenism, Judaism,
and a little of Christianity. Some
have manufactured other forms of re-
ligion; but whatsoever is not of God
is false.
Christianity is true. This is of
God, and leads to God. 1t is the re-
ligion of the Bible. the religion of all
who are truly religious. We have ex-
amined its history, evidences and
claims, and are fully satisfied that it
is the only true religion, and in strict
accordance with the scriptures of
truth. We have adopted it ourselves
as "our religion" and trusted our
eternal state on this foundation, and
we recommend it to others.
Our Religion is the Religion of Jesus
Christ.
The Lord Jesus is the founder of
our religion. Previous to a direct
revelation men were guided by nature,
conscience, reason and tradition. In
course of time Judaism was set up.
This was intended by God as the har-
binger of Christianity. 1t was the re-
ligion of types, shadows and ceremon-
ial observances. but Christ was the
substance; it had no real virtue only
from its relation to Him,
When He came He explained the
old religion and engrafted upon it the
new. From that time Judaism lost
its virtue, and Christianity took its
place.
Christ is the life of the Christian
religion. He came as a prophet to
teach its sacred truths, and He did it
throughout the whole of His public
ministry. He came as a priest to
work out righteousness for sinners and
atone for sin, and by His obedience
and death secured salvation for every
one who believes: and, as a king, He
has secured and given His holy spirit
to lead us to repentance, faith and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13

holiness. And He reigns over and rules
in the hearts of all His disciples.
This is the religion of all true Chris
tians. The religion of the best and
holiest men that ever lived. Patri-
archs, prophets, apostles, fathers,
martyrs, protestants, churchmen and
dissenters. 1t has conducted millions
to glory and will save millions more.
Yes, and is destined to outlive every
false religion Of every country.
The Properties Of the Religion OF Jesus
Christ.
1t is a holy religion.
False religions lead to and encour-
age men in sin; but our religion pro-
duces repentance, leads back the soul
to God and holiness. and the more of
this religion any man has the holier
he will be. Isa- 35.S-9.
Is a cheerful religion.
Some religions make men melan-
choly. Christianity is sometimes
charged with this, but It is a false
charge. The happiest people in the
world are real Christians. The Chris
tian hope insures cheerfulness. lisa.
1910. As
1t is benevolent religion.
1t is of God, therefore like God, diff
fusing peace and good will among
men. Teaching us to love our very
enemies and do them good, and even
in our own country is the foundation
of large number of great institutions
for the benefit of man, deriving their
support from His church, and His peo-
pie. Luke 2.14-15.
1t is a voluntary religion.
There is no force or compulsion in
it. Christianity appeals to mans best
interest and feelings, and leaves him
to choose or refuse. Cor. $40.
1t is a personal religion.
None can be religious by proxy 1t
is something between man and God.
To Him we are responsible. Rom.
14.12. H.. ri4
1t is a social religion.
1t does not drive men to monaster-
les or to the hermit's cell; but it keeps
us in the world, and leads us to dc
all the good we can to our fellow
creatures, and therefore glorify God
, John 17.15.
It is the only safe religion.
There is no safety in any other
Acts 4-12. This is as sure and GER
tain as Gods eternal throne. None
who have possessed it have come short
of heaven. The way may be long and
it may be rough, but it Is safe. Mer
may tell us of the pleasures and al
| lurements of the path of sin, but the
way they describe is not safe
The Importance of Having This Re.
ligfon.
This is the only religion that vii
make you holy, happy and useful ir
1 life. II will support you with satisfac.
| tion and Joy in the solemn, trying houi
/ of death. 1t will prepare you for Z
blessed eternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
REV. RIGBY's FAREWELL.
PioHeeI Minister Preached TO Crowd
ed House Yesterday.

The Methodist Episcopal church
was crowded yesterday morning to
hear the farewell sermon preached by
Rev. w. G. Rigby who leaves for
Alberta, Canada, in a few days
For 26 years Rev. Rigby has been a
resident of Umatilla county, filling in
that time, on various occasions, every
pulpit in the county and being always
one of the very foremost Christian
workers in every movement for the
betterment of his fellowmen.
There were very few dry eyes in
the large congregation yesterday
morning when this honored pioneer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Highly Appreciated and a Success FL
nancially

nanC1auy.
Milarkey hall was crowded Satur-
day night by people to see the enter
tainment given by the students of the
high school for the benefit of the ath-
letic fund. AS q result, $40 was clear
ed for the purpose, in spite of the fact
that but a small admission fee was
charged.
The program was opened with a
song by a chorus composed of the fol-
lowing: Josephine Cameron, Ray Vo-
gel, Millie Ackersly, Mary Williams,
Marguerite Williams, Alva Turner and
Edith johnson.
A recitation was very cleverly rem
dered by Lottie Livermore, and a vo-
cal solo by Bernice Ruppe, was highly
appreciated. George Strand recited
"Casey at the Bat" in manner that
made a hit. A Dutch dialect by
Pierce and an impersonation of a
newsboy by Lytton Ivanhoe were also
greeted with enthusiasm, The most
laughable affair of the evening was
that in which Westbrook Dickson and
Glenn Scott appeared as Romeo and
Juliet The audience was also pleas
antly entertained by a phonograph
| feature by Edgar Smith.
The young ladies of the high school
gave great assistance to the boys and
materially helped to make the affair
| the success that it was.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13

recounted his associations with the
people of Umatilla county-standing
at marriage affairs. with the hopeful
and bouyant youth, at the sick bed of
fathers, mothers and children, and Of
ficiating at the grave for many and
many who were near and dear to
those in the congregation.
On Wednesday evening a farewell
reception will be rendered Rev. and
Mrs Rigby at the NJ. f. church, at
which time a regular program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
Suit to Quiet a Land Title.

A. D. Stillman returned last night
from Milton, where he went for the
purpose of viewing the land involved
in the Pearson-Perrigne suit that has
caused so much controversy, and in
which case most of the attorneys of
Pendleton are retained. The suit by
the plaintiff, Pearson, is to remove a
cloud that is upon his title to $50
acres of land which he purchased
from Perrigne, and which grew out
of the appointment of guardian for
the latter by the county judge on rep
resentation that he was incapable of
managing his affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
REMAINS t oWALLA WALIaA.
Interment OF Mrs. Melvina Webb a
the Garden City Today.

The remains of Mrs. Melvina Webb.
who died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. r. Ellis Saturday after
noon, were taken to Walla q, Walla
this morning for interment. A large
number Of friends accompanied the
remains to the morning train. The
pallbearers were James A. Fee, Judge
H. J. Bean, T. G. HALEY, A. D. Still
man, Charles H. Carter and E. j.
Sommerville, members of the Pen
dleton bar and old friends of the de-
ceased pioneer.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Judge w. r. Ellis last eve
ming at o'clock, Rev. G. L. Hall of
the Baptist church officiating. Judge
Ellis and family, Rev. G. L. Hall and
friends of the family accompanied
the remains to Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
WHEAT AND ALFALFA
SAME CONDITIONS WILL
PROSPER BOTH PRODUCTS.

This Is the Opinion of Prof Withy-
combe, of Expert knowledge and
Experience - He Declares That
Tests Made in a Semi-arid Interior
District Prove it-A Great Necessity
in Eastern Oregon Is More Diver
sified Farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
Hogs from Nebraska.

Kiddle Brothers, the well known
Union county millers and stock feed
ers, have shipped "a carloads of hogs
from Nebraska within the past month
for the Portland market. The last
four cars of tbs immense shipment
passed down the o. R. & N. last even
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
The Importance of Having This Re.
IIgfOn,

This is the only religion that will
make you holy, happy and useful in
life. It will support you with satisfac-
tion and Joy in the solemn, trying hour
of death. 1t will prepare you for a
blessed eternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13
Valuable Dog Poisoned.

Some one poisoned valuable
Cocker Spaniel bitch belonging to
o. r. & N. Mechanical Foreman F.
F. Rounds, at his home Saturday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-13

Almost the entire commercial
wealth of India, with its population
of 300, 100000, is said to be in the
hands of less than 10000 persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-12
TROUBLE IN 4 TRUST
Inference Is Thai Thieves
 Have Fallen Out'

Chicago. July 11.-Another attack was made this afternoon upon the in- ternational Harvester Co. by Rodney B. Swift. formerly head of the expert mental department of the Mccormick branch of the Harvester Co.
 Swift's connection with the compa- ny was severed some months ago. and suit commenced against him by officials of the company who alleged that he defrsuded them in the sale of a patent Tn his bill fled this after noon Swift. as a stockhoIder, demands an accounting from the company and demands that the court force the com pany 10 cease taking rebates from tlP railroad companies, and asks that the company return to the railroads money said by Swift 10 have been it. legally exacted from the railroads in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-12
INDIAN TERRITORY
 CALLS CONVENTION
TO TAKE UP THE MATTER OF 4 SINGLE STATEHOOD FIGHT
 HENCEFORWARD.

indian Leaders Prepare to Frame Sep arste Constitution for Presentation to Coagress-Msny Chiefs Behind the Move.