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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1902)
4 AH Ready for Your Inspection New Fall and Winter Shoes (or Ladies. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Misses. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Girls. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Men. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Youths. New Fall and Winter Shoes for Boys New Fall and Winter Shoes for Children. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Feet. New Fall and Winter Shoes for All Size Purses. Good Shoe Cheap Phone Black 91 Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Successors to Cleaver Bros. WEDNT3SDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1902 THE lOLGBOre (Concluded.) known as the "cattle and sheep war," and Whereas, Tho policy of tho Inter ior department in the past has been liberal In the handling of the govern ment forest reserves In Oregon In tho matter of grazing tho same; be It hereby Resolved, That we hereby Indorse the action of the department in with drawing these lands from further set tlement resorviug that in the final proclamation of the boundaries of the reserve, due consideration bo given to the rights of mining and other in terests directly concerned. Relief to Fire Sufferers. Whereas, That by virtue of the re cent forest fires, uiany valuable lives have been lost and many homes have been destroyed and rendered desolate throughout the western por tion of our state and along the south ern border of our sister state of Washington; bo it hereby Resolved, That we deeply doplore this untoward and unfortunate event and that we hereby tender our sym pathy, collectivoly and severally to the friends of the deceased and to those who have met with severe financial losses thereby. And be it further Resolved, That our secretary and treasurer be hereby Instructed to for ward to the relief committee having the matter in charge in Portland, Or., out of monies now on hand not other wise appropriated, tho sum of one hundred dollars. Transportation Facilities. Whereas, The interests of thei flock masters of Oregon require clos er relations with tho consumers of the Eastern States, and greater facil ities for promptly reaching the great markets of Chicago, Omaha and Kau sas City: and Whereas, The present train serv ice provided by the railroad for the shipment of livestock Is slow and ex pensive, and Inadequate to tho de mands of tho sheepgrowing industry; therefore, bo It Resolved, That this association in struct Its executive committee to lay tho situation before the propor offic ers of tho trnns-contlncntnl railroad compaules, to tho cud that special trains of 20 carloads or over, carry ing livestock, may bo given a sched ule time of 25 miles per hour from Oregon to tho nbovo montioned mar kets. (Introduced by J. E. Smith, presi dent of the J. E. Smith Livestock Company.) Forest Reserve. Memorial: To tho Hon. tho Secretary 0f tho In terior Department: j The Oregon Woolgrowers' State Association, respectfully represents that, it is an organization composed of 119 members stock owners and othors vitally Interested in their wel fare: thnt It includes all or nearly all, of those sheepownors who have heretofore exercised tho privilege of ranging stack In the Cascade forest has just returned from a three weoke trip to Wallowa county. Ho took up 3 GO Delaine and Spanish Morlno bucks for sale. Ho reports that tho sheop ralaors of Wallowa county complain of a lack of buyers. Mix cd yearlings aro quoted at $2.25, and lambs at $1.50 there. George A. Young, tho Bheop klug of Wasco county, who claims to bu "all wool and nearly a yard wldo,' Is attending tho convention. Mr, Young owns 6000 acres 11 miles from Shnnlko, and has a summer rango in the Cascade reserve Ho runs from eleven to twenty thousand stock sheep which are half-blood Llncolns, His this year's wool clip was 120,000 poumlB. Ho has boen interested In tho sheep business near Shnnlko for tho past 25 years H, A. Cupper, of Grant county, Is also a delegate to tho convention. Ho has several thousand acres six miles west of Monument. Mr. Cuppor hnB been interested In wool rnlBlng In Grant county for U10 past 25 years, He runs 4500 grade Merinos on his ranch. He comes from England, whore he was engaged in raising sheep. A lifelong oxporionco In the business makes him an authority on tho subject. Georgo L. Macombor is a compara- tlve new-comer to the Northwest. He is attending the convention to lenru from tho old-timers what ho can. Ho came from Minnesota a year anp. Tho high price of land thore ninde tho raising of sheep unprofitable. Ho has purchased 3000 acres of land In Asotin county. Washington, whore he will run his sheep. Doll Ross, whoso postofflee Is Vin son, owns 6000 acres of land on But ter Creek. He has been ralBlng sheop on Buttor Creek for tho past 1C years. Ho Is running two bands, consisting of about -1500 Bhcop. H. Boylen. who owns 2500 acres of deeded land near Pilot Rock, Is at tending tho convention. Hon. W. R. Ellis is attending tho meetings of tho Woolgrowers' Asso ciation. In response to the query of the East Oregonlan representative, Jurigs Ellis responded: "Yes, I am somewhat In the sheep business, but1 I tleece them and ship them nil to I handle black sheop almoBt and their summer and I). NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. I- Ray A Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Broken, Now York, Sept, 17. Tho wheat market was lifoloss today and tho closing prices wore tho samo as yes torday, while tho volume of receipts aro nearly tin to Inst year. Tho visi bio Biipply Is not increasing to cor respond, and prices should soon feci this lnfluoncc. Closed yestordny, 74. Oponeri today, 74. Rnngo today, 73S'74. Closod today, 74. St. Paul, 130. Union Pacific, 110. I,. & N.. 153. Stool, 41. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 17. Wheat 12 72. Wheat In San Francisco. San Fronclsco, Sept. 17. Whont $1.18?1.18. UTAH SHEEP. Industry Decreasing Owing to Lack of Profits. Secretary Calllstor of tho Utah Woolgrowors' Association Is quoted as saying that tho sheep industry of Utah Is rapidly decreasing in thnt state, as there does not Boom to be any money In it Tho ranges are be coming scantier and Bcnrcor, and the govcrnmont Is withdrawing largo pastureago. Mr. CalllBtor refered to tracts from entry, thus restricting the continuously largo shipments of sheop being made out of the state to eastern stock yards for muttons and to the feeding grounds of tho middle western stntes. Tho latter havo tho promlso of a great crop this fall, and tho result is a great revival of the feeding business. Mr. Calllstor fears that tho Bheop Industry will shortly be reduced to minimum pro portions in Utah. Capital News. BUTCHERS' RECORD. reserve; that It is in accordance with the secretary's view that the central Salem idea should be co-oncration between I altogether tho covornmnnt niul tho crazinir In-1 winter ruuee is at Salem. Or.. J terests, in securing the best manage-. Leo being the shepard in charge. ment and bringing about the best con- H C. Rooper ib tauing an ncuvc riition of the range; that the forest part in the convention. He has vory reserve as ranges. nro summer progressive ideas about tho benefits ranges-, therefore Its nllotment nnd j or organization for mutual benefit nil other points in its management and protection of the sheepmen. He nnd conservation can best be riellb- has a ranch consisting of "2000 acres, erated unon and discussed rinrinc the 1 located northwest of Antelope. winter months. Now. therefore, it would respectful ly enquire If. referriug applications for grazing privileges to local stock associations has not proved the de cided improvement expected by the "When ! came there in 1876, there were very few settlers m innt. pan 1 of the country. I have been in the sheep business since 1878." Mr. Rooper wns one of tho pioneers in usimr tho Cascade Mountains as a ight Remedies For Summer F. & S. Bitters, the greatest of all system tonics. The correct tonic for all stom ach disorders. F. & S. Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, combined with burdock, mandrake, prickly ash, dandelion, stillingia, iodide of potassium and inn. This Com pound is d powerful alterative, tonic, invigorator and blood purifier' Sold only by deuartmeut: and if the best coori of I summer range. He took his slieep tho whole community hns not been into tho mountains when ho had to furthered by the more satisfactory blazo and cut trails to get into the and intimate relations established be-1 higher ranges. tween the department and the stock' T. H. La Follett, of tho firm of owner? And further, this association 1 Allen & La Follett, comes as delegate would respectfully recommend that from Prlnevillo. Ho Is a raiser of the forest reserve he subdivided for pure-blooded sheep Delaine- ' and n il m 1 n 1 fft rn t Tvt mirnosPK intn mncfe. Itoniboulllet. They have beon in bus- sections, or such small sub-divisions, 1 luess since 1SS3. At present they to the end that applications may be nave buuu sneep. Baker County Man Urges That Law Should Compell Keeping One. "While such a 'big talk' Is being made as to tho bills that should bo passed at tho next legislature, it might ho well to draft another com pelling butchers and others to keep a record unri description of cattle bought nnd sold by them," remarked a local cattlo man in speaking of the Frank Shlnn case yesterday. "Here is an instane of where n man bought a cow and does not know how It was branded or tho exact dates upon which It was purchased or killed. It Is not alone unfair to the man accused, but hinders the wheels of law. Hnd the cow beon sold to persons keeping n proior rec ord absolutely no trouble should have been encountered in naming tho day the cow was purchased, the date of slaughter or paid for." Baker City Herald "Uncle Tom'e Cabin" Coming. "Undo Tom's Cabin," tho only play that Is Identified with Amorican history, which Is ono of tho most bcnutiful plnys In tho English lan guage, which nlways tntorcsts all classes of people, will bo a welcome visitor In Pondloton ono night only, Friday, September 10. It has ondurcd 40 years, anj every year but sorvea to nriJ popularity to its wreath of popularity. It breatliB of loyalty nnd liberty; It will Inculcate In the youth ful mind honesty, morality and Chris tianity. It boldly stands for all that is good and upholds to Hcorn nnd con tempt all that Is had, and for these renBons it appeals to nil Chrlstlnn people ns the Ideal of a great moral play. Warren & Day's great mam moth New York "Undo Tom's Cabin" company Is the biggest, brightest and best of all tho "Uncle Tom's" compa nies on the road. Fivo great acts, 28 realistic scones, culminating in 12 Impressive tableaux and a superb, nwe-lnsplrlng transformation sccno. Tho performance tnkos place in a largo tent, mi i !!s' fee " lbs. fat 9n it f Van Orsdall-Snyder. W. P. Van Orsdall and Miss Fran cis Snydor wore u,nrrlcd at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdall, 515 Ann street, Tuesday evening In the presence of a few friends, Rev. John Uren olilcintliig, Mr. Van Ors dall is connected with Mr. Ross In the Ire and cold Btorage business nore, and notu undo and groom aro well nnd favorably known. They will make their home on lower Alta street. " I don't like yor story," said tho Blllvlllo render. "Muybo not now," replied tho au thor, "but it will grow on you." I hope not" was tho reply, "for I've got three- carbuncles now!" Atlanta Constitution. 'And wns my present a surprise to your sister, Johnny?" "lou bet. She said she never sus pected you'd glvo her anything so cheap." Pittflburg Bulletin. OwlTeagI 800 acre utock much 13.P00 acres. One nf iv in short, an Ideal stock 75 per cent can i mhzM fiflmv tin ''ll ouwi vi nil it if HI Hlrirtfc. i price will surprise yfD m' 1000 ncre stock ranchaUohiJ fork of the JolmX lv? head of cattle. A barnfo 320 acre stock ranft;-0? 520 acre stock nncb S sh ih Price all right, M "Vwltl I can beat them all rivahei city property. Ifyouareonthetrtii.,5? ?.n me 1 will dobu9Cr.Vt7nIte E. T. Office InEO, Gusher TALLMJVN & 00. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS AND ; more conveniently consiuereu witn referenco to contiguous applicants and boundary lines more accurately adjusted. And second, that applications for grazing privileges be filed with the secretary of this association and open for Inspection at least three weeks prior to the meeting of tho association to make recommenda tions upon the applications, and that such meeting should bo set for a date not lator than March 15th of each year. Shoddy Wool. Whereas. There has been intro duced in the house of representa tives H. R. No. 65G5. by Mr. Grosve nor. providing for the inspection of mixed goods and the proper marking of the same, be it Resolved, That wo are unanimous ly in favor of the passage of the same, thereby insuring to the pur chasing public protection against shoddy being sold to them as all wool, and also protecting the wool grower against shoddy, importations. After wrangling over the adoption of a new constitution and by-laws the association adjourned until 7 o'clock this ovenlng, William Slusher, one of the best known sheeepinen of Umatilla coun ty, is in attendance at tho meetings of the Woolgrowers. He owns near ly 10,000 acres west of Pendleton. He is breeding Shrops on Grade Merinos. "I am raising an all purpose sheep," said Mr. Slusher, "one thnt will make Copelnnd vs. Hicks. A lien was filed In the circuit court this morning by Copeland & Son, blacksmiths, against J. T. Hicks, to collect $8.50 alleged due for shoeing horses. Tho lien waa filed against three head of horses shod bv plaintiffs. "I've got an idea for making auto mobile races safe." "What Is it?" - i XVJb till uu "tiu"h t w.w a good mutton sheep as well as pro- J tunne, wlth ,ot8 of manhoie8 for the STATIONERS Notes About the Men. B. D. Smith, of the J. E. Livestock Company, of Pilot Smith Rock, Earnheart's Bargains In Real Estate a 14 lots, close to Biskra' School, from 50 to $125. Rare Imrgai lie. 10 room Residence on Wect Court Street; very desirable location, Wlmfn novation Addition from f4u to fltt). Well woith the B-romit'cotaBa ou West Alta Street, four blocks from Main. A splendid place to live, lilg Ilarguln at 1100. BevYral very desirable lots north of the river, not far from hrldf e. Good investments, 175 to $250. It will pay ou to Investigate these city property ollVrs. Borne Splendid wheat ami girting lal close to town. If you have money to invest In real wUte, spu me. HOMESTEADERS LOCATED. W. F. EARNHEART, Association Block. duce a good lleece. My summer , ..,- ... lnok throuch."- rango has been in the Blue Moun-llajl(1 plnm Dealer tains, but the creation of the propos- ' ed forest reserve will turn me out of my rntt;"i. Summer range is getting to be a very uncertain quantity. My this season's wool clip was 135.000 pounds, whicsh I sold to tho scouring mill hdre in Pendleton for 10?i cents per pound. Douglas Belts, who for two years has served as president of tho Wool growers' Association, owns 3000 ncres of deeded land near Pilot Rock. Hei has 4000 sheep nnd has been raising sheep near Pilot Rock since 1878. K. G. Warner is in town taking in tho convention of tho woolgrowers. He has 1200 sheep in Combs' canyon, 15 miles from Pondloton. This is Mr, Warner's third season at raising slieep. J. E. Smith, ono of the host known and most jtopular sheep raisers In Eastern Oregon, Is attending the con vention. Mr. Smith has large hold ings of real estate at Barnhart, nnd also at Pilot Rock. He is one of the pioneers in tho business. Ho owns about 40,000 acres of land and hns 15.000 sheep. He is a raiser of pure blood flocks. W. G. Ayre Is heor from Baker county, where he has a ranch near Durkeo station. For tho past 20 years ho has beon engaged in raising Bheop. His clip this year averaged between 10 and 11 pounds per lleece. J. Duff McAndlo halls from Anto lope, where ho has 3000 sheep. He has been buying and selling sheop for the past nine years. P. J. Walsh, of Shanlko, who has IfiOO grario Merinos, 12 miles north of Shanlko, on his 1400-ncro ranch, Is also attending tho Woolgrowers' convention. Hissuinnior range is In tho Cascado reserve between the headwaters of tho MclCenzle and the South Fork of tho 8antlan River. Nat Webb, of Walla , Walla, who has sheep Interests near Heppner, Is one of the veterans of the business, who Is taking In tin- convention. -Clove- $2.50 Ladies' Welt Sole Shoes That have WEARING QUAL ITIES and at the same time carry All the Style of the higher priced goods. THE BEST Sz. 50 Shoe made PEOPLES WAREHOUSE STh joe Valdez, nes iroj t -flowt ick at1 epth ol ectedi'ti look "bv befort Coming In Daily All the latest creations of style w dress Goo&of.w ladies' suit goods, which are the rage in the East, f barr riving in our dry goods department and all thentier,tra for gentlemen who desire to be well dressed arerwoni our clothing department. mK r- . ,, 1- , 1 r . t )tell5 uur new siock win De uie largest ana nnesi, question, ever shown in Eastern Urogon. DJ THE LYOMB MERCANTILE tl r . THE LEADERS rnpany w Yorl the an The Finest Line l,za"J Wtt stock It was ever our goodfetandln offer adorns our ui,pi; the and salesrooms todayioa .0 isn't one, no matter It'IjS priced.that an't a "br7' the true sens: of ,,Nwj Each instrument we s' "fX well worth the monej-tiS; by the way, may be Pj&gife) bailments not too 'v,t...-. i?Mattl . hydra S. L. Wakefield & Co. SSS Jof inal r it tarn a uwunnMU nmTHTSWfei stallments some We are Headquarters for FURNITURE CARPE and fn us Itteo .1 fentlon rQue'; raalico aieyne lendefi Especially in lgg ind .KockerB, we hem? lnKf. linfl ever BDO'tlqnjl Pendleton. Seeing is belief jWJjfe Come and eee. M. A. RADER, Maifli Webb Sti S? X7r!-' tho red? t tot 0 . T3jXsXtttt