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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1902)
ti n rrnnd at-1 superintendent. The Famous J WALKOVER Shoes for Men $3.50 or $4 a Pair The Walkover Shoes have sj no equal for the price. Every pair correctly made and of the best material known to j shoe manufacturers. Take s; tin nliannao A air -frm "rin Walkover and you get best. 1 3 M tie 5 DINDINGER, WILSON & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902 PER80NAL MENTION W. J. "Wllklns, of Athena, was in town Wednesday. D. "W. Warren and wife, of Weston, were In town Wednesday. J. W. Ankony, son of Levi Ankeny the Walla Walla politician, Is In town. Mrs. H. H. Hallock left this morn ing for Portland to visit relatives. 8ho will also go to Salem for a short visit. J. T. Williams and J. T. Foley, of La Grande, the latter of the Foley hotel, are registered at the Golden Rule. E. Boetcher Is In town again from Chicago. Ho Is looking after his stock and other interests in this county. Scott Bozorth, of the Pacific Home stead, of Salem, and Layton Wisdom of the North Pacific Rural Spirit, of Portland, are In town with the Here ford cattle people. Jesse Alloway, who has been clerk ing In Portland for some time, has returned to Pendleton and taken a position as salesman in the clothing department at the Peoples Ware house. Mrs. Carrie C. Van Orsdall loft Wednesday night for Portland to visit friends for a few days. From there sho will go to Chehalls, Seattle and Now Whatcom. Sho expects to be gone for soveral days. Clarence Adams has returned from Helix, where ho acted as agent for the W. & C. R. in place of Ira Julian, who Is a member of the Helix band, OUR STATIONERY which helped to furnish the music for the Woodmen jubilee here. Henry Lorenzen, of the Middle Cold Springs, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Lorenzen says that another dance will be given by the German society in tho hall at his place, Saturday evening, and a good time is assured all who attend. Charles Hoover, an extensive cat tle man of the Camas Prairie country, is in town. Mr. Hoover says thatpol itlcs are warming up somewhat and that in the prairies most voters are going to support their respective ticket straight. , Sheriff W. M. Blakley and John Broivn left Wednesday for Salem with Clifford L. Moore, a 14-year-old boy who Has sentenced to the reform school Tuesday by Judge G. A. Hart man for being vicious aud incorrigi ble. They also had in charge Charles Lovely, who goes to the insane asy lum. Miss Charity Ankeny, daughter of Hon. Levi Ankeny, of Walla Walla, is In town the guest of Mrs. Lina Sturgis and Miss TVri Thompson. Miss Ankeny has not fully recovered from the accident in. an elevator in Portland last winter, when she ha-i the misfortune to get both ankles badly crushed. Mrs. J. W. Schmidt will arrive here Friday from Baker City to Join her husb.ind, who will soon open his new drug store on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will reside in the Bow man cottage, wnere tney win move THE HEREFORD SALE ONE ANIMAL BROUGHT $480 SOLD TO C. B. WADE. goods on Mrs. TS strictly fashionable and nil the newest ideas nro in our Btock. You will be right in style with your correspondence if you select from our special stock TALLMAN & GO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND STATIONERS their household Schmidt's arrival. D. R. McVoy, formerly clerk for the O. R. & N. Company In the gen eral road master's offlce, in this city, has resigned his position and left for Salt Lake, where he takes a better one wun tho railroad company. It F. Hadloy, formerly employed in the ofllco here, but who has been In British Columbia the past several months, has succeeded Mr. McVoy, Hiram Wlckersham spent last night with friends in Pendleton on his way from Heppner to Dayton where he goes to play baseball with the Day ton team this season. Mr. Wlcker sham says that Dayton has a swift aggregation of players and are going to do good playing. A game will be played between the Dayton team and Pendleton sometime later. Mrs. A. P. Nash, Mrs. A. D. Still man, Mrs. H. C. Guernsey nnd Miss Cozbl Raley left Wednesday for Los Angeles to attend tho meeting of tho general federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Guernsey and Miss Raley will be gone several weeks and will make an extensive tour through California and possibly visit Mexico before re turning. Lady Maccabees Attentionl Business of importance on Friday ivprn .join, ah momuers are re quested to bo present. Helen Burton lady commander. fu innrfl a a a o o o o swwtni bob b oTHnnnnra a &tm a a n msm a a o 5 n m A New Line of MEN'S SHOES That are especially good bargains and should not be overlooked. Patent Leather, Velour Calf and Vioi Kid. Combine wear and style at the special E PRICE $3.50 A PAIR : 4 4 4 You'll Profit by Calling and Examining These Offers. f THE PENDLETON SHOE STORE. I HiliiitHttnttttitmnmiitott o...MiH. More Animals Sold Here In One Day Than In Four Days in Baker City and La Grande. The Hereford cattle sale Wednes day and today attracted quite a crowd of prospective buyers to tho Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company's stock yards, in this city, where there are the finest lot of blooded cattle that ever came Into Oregon. Indeed, It Is a fact, that never before has so large a bunch of fine blooded cattle been brought here and those who can afford to, are taking advantage of this opportunity to introduce the Her eford stock into their herds. Per haps there Is an occasional animal in this part of the country that is just as well bred and as fine as any in this bunch, but such animals are scarce. 5! Thoso in charge of the cattle are somewhat discouraged over the sue cess of their sales, as they are sell ing them at Bmaller figures than they anticipated, and are not disposing of them as fast as they should. One hundred and sixty-one bulls and heif ers, mostly yearlings, were brought to Baker City, where the first sales were held tho 18th and 19th. From there they were taken to La Grande and in the two places only 3G were sold, and the rest were brought to Pendleton. The prices paid for thes animals will average nearly $200, but the breeders say they are selling them from $25 to $50 less than they would obtain in the Middle States They are auctioned off and knocked down at whatever is bid. None are taken back after once put on the block. The sales here so far wore at better figures than at any other place where these cattle have been. While some of the cattle went at small figures, in several Instances sharp bidding was indulged in, when an especially fine bull or heifer was offered, and the price was run up to a handsome one The average price for the 2G sold would not reach $200, although one sold for $480. This latter was an extra well bred and fine 18-months-old bull. When it was put up the bidding was very sharp. Several were in the field un til the price went above $300, when all dropped out of tho contest except C. B. Wade, of Pendleton, and A. G Welsner, of Lewlston, Idaho. Welsner wanted the animal and so did Wade They bid against each other until Wade's bid reached $480 and Weiser refused to raise it higher. One of the most conspicuous figures around tho sale while this was going on was George Darveau, proprietor of Hotel St. George. He was very anxious that Wade get this particular animal and when the man from Idaho would raise Mr. Wade, Darveau would jump to ins leet and yell: "Don't let Idaho have him, Wade I will give you $10 If you buy him uuu l mi maiio get away witn you Pendleton, I will stand to your back." Following is tho list of the sales made yesterday with the names of the purchasers and prices paid: xearling bull To B. M. Kent, of Waitsburg, $165. Two-year-old bull iA. G. Welsner, oi iowiston, ?iYb. Two-year-old bull C. Pendleton, $220. Two-year-old heifer C. B. Wade, I'endleton, $285. Two-year-old bull B Waitsburg, $150. Three-year-old bull A Lewlston, $160. Yearling bull Nick Taltlnger, Ad urns, 4lbU. Yearling bull C. B. Wade. Pendle ion, ?I5U. Yearling bull C. B. Wade, Pendle ton, $210. Two-year-old bull The Dalles, $100. leaning bull E. C. Piatt, $135. learling bull B. C. Piatt, Genesee, Two-year-old bull A. G. Welsner, Liuwision, $aou. Two-year-old bull A. H. Todd Meacham, $200. Yearling bull A. G. Welsner, Low. isiun, $iuu. Yearling bull C. B. Wade, Pendle- Yearling heifer Pierce Bros., La m wo-year-om bull S. B. Driver m . iwo-year-oid bull S. h. tm,. xearilng bull A. O. Welsner, Lew- I31UU, fiUU, Two-year-old bull A. fi. wiinn. $150. Two-year-old bull A. G. Woinr Lewlston, -$210. learling bull A. G. WnlsnAr t.,. iston, $80. ' By the time this last animal woo sold Interest began to lag and the manage closed the sale for Wed nesday. Thursday's Sales. Two-year-old bull A. G. Welsner. Lewlston, $425. ' Yearling bull Lyle Crosskoys, $210. Two-yearold bull . B. Pendleton, 1G0. Yearling bullPierce Bros.. L Grande, $280. Two-year-old bull A. O. Welsner. Lewlston, f 100. B. Wade M. Kent, G. Welsner, -S. B. Driver, &' Brown, Yearling bull-B. T. Piatt, Gene- 8 WHng bull-S. B. Driver, The Dalles, $100. , Yearling bull-E. T. Piatt, Gene SeYea?rHng bull-Lyle & Brown, Crosskeys, $140. ti,w Yearling bull-Lyle & Brown, Crosskeys, $75. Ten-months-old buli-R. B. Dixon, Dixonville, $210. Yearling bull-B. M. Kent, Walts burc $125. Yearling bull-A. H. Todd, Meach- anYearHng bull-E. T. Piatt. Genesee $150. x. After these sales this afternoon the sale was closed, the bulls will now be taken to Heppner, where tho sale will be continued for tho balance of this week. An Unslnkable Ship. TT l .r. nr-a iinlnr tlinrta On a iilApUI IIUUUIO .'-' "-"0 . new apparatus for use in case of colli sion on the ocean, uy turning u aum.. wheel in the pilot house, twenty air tight ilnnrs are Instantly closed, and these compartments are more than pnniich to keen any vessel afloat. If It is a success it will make ocean tra vel as free from danger as Hostetter s Stomach Bitters does the road through life. It is a splen filrl tnnln free from all in jurlous narcotics, and one that the mnat ilnlirntn svstem can retain. In the spring when the weather Is vari able, it is very beneficial as it pro tects tho system from sudden colds anil In crhnin. Don't fall to try it. It also cures indigestion and dyspep sia, insomnia, headache, nervousness and billiousness. Vansycle Notes. Vansycle, April 23 The very much needed rain came Friday night. It began to rain about 7 o'clock and rained far into the night. Mrs. Fred Raymond took her daught2r Jessie out of school on ac count of sickness, Jessie not being able to attend school at such a dis tance. An agent, soliciting orders for a grocery firm in Portland, canvassed this neighborhood Thursday and Fri day. A. C. Brotherton went to Walla Walla Monday on business. Several families from this vicinity and surrounding country attended services at the Baptist church at He lix Sunday. Ed Brotherton and wife, of Lower Vansycle, were visiting at W. A. Stockman's Sunday. Miss G. V. cleaver, of Pendleton, who formerly had a music class here, now has a class in Helix and most of her pupils she had hero attend her class at that place on Saturdays of each week. Robert Walker's daughter is very sick. It is now thought sho has ty phoid fever. Her uncle, Horace Wal ker, of Helix, was out to see her Sunday. Pete Sones accompanied him. Ed Oliver and family, of lower Vansycle, moved to Butter Creek Monday. They visited with John Pe terson's family, Mrs. Oliver's parents a few days ago before departing. Miss Bessie Raymond visited In Pendleton Saturday and Sunday. She attended tho baseball game at Athe na. Several from this locality at tended the Menely concert, at Helix. Wednesday evening. Three Peterson boys, John, Yence and Freddie, have been dlgglnc out coyotes tor their scalps and recently tnoy iouna iz m one den There is a flourishing Sabbath ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION. Busy Season for the Assessor and His Deputies. This is the self to answui duu.., ... - already done so. The assessor or aireauj " . eyery one ot ins uo...v. " wIM. man and woman in ' In the next montn aim sess the property owned by each. County Assessor George Buzan has announced that he has appointed all of his deputy assessors and most or them are in tne num. Following are the names of the dep uties and the districts In which they are to work: N. W. Mumford North Milton; Georgo Cowl, South Milton, George GInn, Cottonwood; C. P. Smith, Mountain; George Proebstel, Jr., East Weston; Fred Rosenzweig. North and South Athena; Albert Har ala, Adams and Fulton; Harry Har vey Union; R. A. Dozier, Yoakum; Frank Rack, Echo; James Brown, Willow Springs; Frank Brown, Alba and Ukiah; A. Miller, Alba and GI1 llland; Allen Hudson, McKay and Hogue; E. J. Wilbur, Encampment; Mr. Creswell, Juniper. Deputies for Helix, Vancycle and Valley have not been appointed. xTui.n limro tlmop fnr Pntiillp.tnn. Jl w . - ' but it is understood that this will be done within the next tew days. KEEP YOUR PLAID SHOE STRINGS Also Some Very Pretty Shoes For Children in Red, Ble and Fancy Tops, with Scnset Eyelets. 60c to $1.40 Peoples Warehouse. ON THE Owl Tea Hottst ,301 COURT STREET. They Will Bear Watching, Saving's Bank Free OEND YOUR ADDRESS TO the Pacific Newspaper Union, 927 Market St, San Francisco, aaj secure free, a beautiful Nickel Say ings Bank, also full particulars re garding the new Three Volume 1902 ary wnicn is now Demg lurnisned to readers of this paper for only Fivi Cents a Day. T. JOE STORE. Special Woodcraft Sale. . . Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 1 9-2 i -22 iooo yards fine ginghams, worth 20c, sale price i2c icoo yards dress ginghams, worth i5C,sa!e price 10c 1000 yards check ginghams, worth 6c, sale price 3c 1000 yards fine LL cotton, worth 7c, sale price 5c 4 yard patterns wash silk, worth $2.50, sale price $i.6o The prettiest line of Dress Goods in the City. The nobbiest line of Men's Shirts in Pendleton. We are giving away abso lutely free, a fine Hat with evcy suit of clothes. We shall of fer some great bargains during this sale. Remember the larg est stock to select from and prices always guaranteed the low est. THE LYONS MERCANTILE GO. A WOMAN'S KNACK . . For doing things right and putting correot styles and snap into Millinery is found in every one of our Productions. BIG STOCK LITTLE PRICES! 9i 9 CARRIER MILLINERY Carpets Carpets Carpets Furnitttte Furniture Seeing is Believing YiitnitiStZ We are Headquarters M. A. RADER. Main and Webb Streets Pendleton, Oregon. r HOGS, HORSES, TOULTE? MwKure for Milch cows. Poultry foods and to.ic, m.J SEED SPELTZ C. F. COLESWORTHY, Hav. fit In and PmH 137 d 129 East Aha Street. - . , . Fsdk, f'