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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1902)
mm pi A Bindinger, Wilson & Company ! ! Good Shoes Cheap SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902. PERSONAL. MENTION. H. C Kenlow, of Helix, is in towi F. "W. KImberk is In town from Ad ama. IT. G. Horn is In town from Pilot Rock. Dan Richmond, of "Warren station. Is in town. A. Miller Is in town from his home at Pilot Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Crawford are in town from Heppner. "William Mosgrove, mayor of Athe na, is a guest of Hotel St George. Robert "Walker, of Cold Springs, was in town transacting business Fri day. Howard R. Hover, a Pendleton cit izen, a a "Walla "Walla visitor, says the Statesman. E. "W. Morris and J. H. Taylor were Athena citizens registered at the Golden Rule hotel Friday. J "Walter "Wells and wife have return-i ed from Portland, where they spent & few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Pendleton, are In the city visiting friends, says the "Walla "Walla "Onion. Mrs. D. "W. Shults arrived in town yesterday from Spokane and is visit, lag her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. "W.j Nye. O. T. Duglas passed through town last sight on his way from "Weston to Heppner, where he goes to trans act business. ! v. i. uougios, a prominent citizen of "Weston, passed through town this morning on hiB way to tieppner on i aer, and the Pendleton club women business and pleasure combined. j are to be congratulated on their good Misses Elaine and Helen Snyder ar I fortune in securing the services of rived Friday evening from "Walla i such a teacher. The classses will be Walla and will spend a few days as ' held every day, at the Parish build guests of Judge and Mrs. James A. 1 lng, on Johnson street. Monday's Fee. class will begin promptly at 2:30 p. A marriage license was granted i m- After Monday, the hours will be this afternoon to Charles O. Peterson arranged to suit the largest number and Anna Rhodes. The groom-to-be '. A" interested, men or women, are is from Clatsop county and the bride , cordially invited to attend the Mon is a Umatilla county gt.1. day afternoon drill. After the first Clint Thompson, section, foreman for the railroad company at "Wallula, is a visitor to town. Mr. Thompson says the rough element 1b being some what relegated to the back ground in the town of sand hills and sage brush- The Most Exquisite Odor Ever Produced In a Per fume is Madame Btrfcterfly We are handling the cele brated late perfumes manu factured by Alfred Wright and Madame Butterfly is one of them. Call and get a sample TALLMAN & C2: THE DRUGGITTS Look Here iao acres of wheat land, 3 miles from Pendleton, $2500 600 acres, 10 miles from station, plenty of water, $6500 160 acres, 10 miles from Pendleton $1500 160 acres, on the river, 7 miles from Pendleton, 35 acres in alfalfa, good house and barn.. $4000 Good house on West Alia street $1100 Good five-room house, north of river, six blocks from bridge $ 900 Two five room cottages on West Webb St., each $ 800 Dutch Henry Feed Yard Good property in oity and country too nnmerons to mention, any location that one nay desire. W. F. E ARN H AR T, ASSOCIATION BLOCK Stand Hard Wear Always Look Well Are Stylish Always Give Satisfaction Andy Lee, of Pomeroy, Is In town. Born, to Mr. tnd Mrs. W. J. Clarke, October 31, a baby girl. Charles White Is In town from his ranch northwest ol town. Mrs. Frank Knott, of "Walla "Walla. Js at the Golden Rule hotel. Victor Condon, a Fro-chman, has applied for citizenship papers. Hurd's and Crane's fancy stationery by the quire or quarter ream. Nolfs. George Van Dran left last night for the Columbia River to try his luck at geese. Miss Baker, who Is giving instruc tions In art embroidery at the Hotel Pendleton, will remain but a few days longer; ' Ed Moore, formed ytlmekeeper for the O. R. & N. in this city, has gone to uollax wnere he now has the posl tion of cashier. U. G. Horn, -who spent last night in town, left this morning for Mountain Home to visit a sister, Mrs. "W. H. Evans, formerly of Pilot Rock. He was accompanied down by Mr. Evans, who had been visiting a brother at Pilot Rock. Women's Club Notes. All of the local clubs have held meetings this week, and the one thing in which they are all interested is the course of lectures or drills In parlia mentary law, tocbe given next week by Mrs. Lillian Cole-Bethel, of Ca lumbus, O. Mrs. Bethel arrived this morning and is the guest of Mrs. C. B. "Wade, on Locust Hill. The clubs and lodges of Baker City, Union and La Grande have been benefited by Mrs. Bethel's drills during the past month. Mrs. Bethel is a well-known club woman, educator and author. Her -work In parliamentary drills Is ac . knowledged to be of the highest or be 25 cents; the full course, $1. A recent visit to Idaho makes an Oregon club woman feel that we' are not doing quite as much to make our club work practical and effective as we might. State house grounds in Boise, public school grounds, public libraries, and the streets in Idaho towns all show the fostering care and foresight of the Idaho club wo man. At the state fair, evidences of their work were on every hand. Out- door art, arts and crafta, loan exhlb- Its were all In charge of the club wo- men, and a fine showing they made. I'enaieton ciud ioieb are imntuug about some of these things too, and a little later It is likely that the thought will blossom Into action. D. D. Halloween Party. Alger Fee entertained his school mates who have been members of his class, with a Halloween party last night. Many were the amusements indulged in to ascertain whether Fate would be propitious and Fortune smile At midnight all departed ex-, - J. """ delightful time In pleasant anticipation to me xui-1 Ailment of each happy prophesy. 'S MEETING TOMORROW TO PLAN FOR ORGANIZATION, Members of the Commercial Assocla tlon Will Meet With Young Men to Discuss Plans for Club Room. It Is desired that a large attendance of the members of the Commercial Association and the young men Inter, ested in the move for a young men's club be present at the Commercial rooms at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. At this time a meeting has .been called to discuss the plans and see Just what lines will be taken In car rying out the plan for the club. It is no wa settled fnct that most of the young men of the town are in favor of the club and most of them are in favor of joining with the Commercial Association which makes the move almost an assured thing. As stated before the young men have been cast ing about for some time to see if something could not ba done to give them a place to speid the evenings and their time and to Join with the Commercial Association in preference to branching out on their own account Is thought to be the proper thing. At this meeting Sunday It is propos ed to get the consensus of opinion of those present, which will help the committee now arranging the first steps toward organizing. This com mittee will meet next Tuesday and make their report on what will be YOUNG MEN CLUB necessary for the club to expend inj3u000 hcad for thIs Eeason wlth the fitting up larger rooms than now oc- cupled by the association and on the price of the initiation fees and dues. Until that time It will not be known publicly what it will cost to start the move going and then If found at all practicable the next steps will be to get a suitable place to Install the paraphernalia for the entertainment o! the young men. OREGON LIVESTOCK SITUATION. C. J. Mills, of the O. R. & N. Tells a Clear Story of. What the Stock raiser Is Doing and What He Should Do. C. J. Mills, livestock agent for the O. R. & N who is In close touch with the stock interests of this state, and v.w is in a position to know actual conditions, from his contact with the producer, the shipper and the con sumer, was seen by a Journal repre sentative today, says the Oregon Daily Journal. Mr. Mills Is enthusiastic in his branch of the transportation business and feels a keen interest in the stock industry from the pasture and range to the great stock markets of the country. Viewing the livestock in dustry of Oregon as one of ber per manent and bountiful resources, it gives more promise of future growth and Improvement than any other of her multitude of industries. The changed conditions are especially benefiting this business. The Sheep Industry. "Speaking of the sheep industry," said Mr. Mlllls, "this has been one of the most prosperous years on record in Oregon. The crop of lambs, de spite the blustering squalls and cold rains that visited our ranges aboat the beginning of our lambing this sea son, was over 85 per cent this year. Bv this I mean that 95 per cent in crease lived and became an addition to our flocks. .Other localities had a3 high an Increase, but it was not saved. By an increase we mean the number of lambs that lived, to become avail able for future demands, and not. the number dropped. On account of drought nnd Bnort crops jn the great fced produclng central states, the (swn - eiUs of sheep have Leen some- what below the usual amount. As a result the ranges and markets at hfme arp in a somewhat congested state. One of the unfortunate results of tni' condition is the conflict ot stockmen on the ranges. If the East I ern movement of sheep had been es I great as the ranges of Oregon nr-1 prepared to furnish, very much, if uot ell ot this unpleasantness on the ranges would have been avoided. Pruning the Herds. changed condiMons of the stocl: lndus. try In Oregon, is the pruning down of i t v. i a . u i . r u..ulul&l.II' lliltlf uii-ne. UUll luc llii I provement of breeds: preparing sheep I and In fact all stock, in better condi tion for the markets, brining a cot responding Increase In profits and sys tematizing the business so It can be handled more satisfactorily to both grower and shipper. The small far mer who has settled upon tli availa ble foothill farms, It access to range, who takes care of small herds of sheep ranging from 100 to 1000. Is building up the sheep Industry, filling the vacant spots c. Oregon opportu nities and spends his money In the country adding to the market value of his flock and improving his farm. IS A New Feature. ? "A large movement of sheep has taken place In Oregon this year, that T Is entirely a new feature in the bus! ness. This a movement of Northeast ern Oregon sheep lntothe San Fran cisco markets. I have in mind one firm that has shipped 100 car loads of sheep to this market from the ex treme eastern portion of the state. iThls has added a new Impetus to the l business In that section, ns It was an unexpected opening. Southern Ore gon, Nevada and California have here tofore supplied this market. "Altogether Oregon has shipped out this year. In round numbers, 500,000 head "of sheep. This is only half of what would have cone, had crop con ditlons In the Central states, where all of the feeding is done, not restrict ed the demand. Oregon lambs have tonDed the market in Chicago this fall, for this class of sheep. The total amount of sheep in the state is 4,250, 000, on a conservative estimate. Wool Market Good. "The wool market has been very spirited and the wool has moved rap- Idly. The practice of making sealed bids" for the wool clip, by the various buyers, have added a new feature to our wool markets. Purchasers keen the prices up. In their rivalry for the output. "Just now the horse Is taking a rest. The lull In the business occa sioned by the close of the Spanls'.i and Boer wars has affected the move ment of horses. There l.ave been shipped out of Oregon this year 250 carloads, the principal movement be ing to the Omaha and Kansas City markets, Oregon Cattle. "Oregon cattle have been sent into Montana. Dakota and Colorado during the early portion of the season. Later the beef shipments have been to this and Sound cities. The absence of packing houses and other permanent industries connected with the beef business, tends to cause Oregon cat tie to be shipped out of the state. So far the shipments from the state, over the various lines, amount to heavy feed yard shipments yet to go There Is no reason why the entire section of country tributary to the lines through the Inland Empire, should not find a market for Its en tire output in this city. Recognition of the Hog. "In all the progress of ' Oregon farming the most hancficial feature that has come to light. Is the recogni tion of the hog, by the farmer, to be a source of profit. Mortgages are be ing lifted by the black pigs that fol low the "Harvest King" and fatten upon the feed that has contlnually gone to waste In the great wheat. fields. "Over 700 car loads of hogs havt been handled in Oregon this year, and the fall and early winter ship ments will perhaps swell this numb.-r to 1000 car loads. Those shipped In the tore part of the season came to this city, and through here and SounJ cities, to the Alaskan markets. The later shipments will go east as the number of hogs now ready for mar ket in Oregon is far in excess of the demand. Prosperity is General. "In all branches prosperity pre vails. The increasing number of the little red school houses throughout tne interior counties and the cultiva tion of tillable land in a h gh degree of excellence, gives promise of much more in the future. "As small farmers Improve their breeds of stock and make a specialtj of growing it for a certain purpose the better returns will it bring to all concerned. If mutton sheep are want ed, breed for mutton; if wool is want ed, make its growing a specialty; if you want driving horses, breed for them; if you want beef cattle, go to the ground floor to begin; any kind of a, hog is still a hog. He is good the world over." MHUHHIIIIIHMI I ! H4' Cordevan Is one of the best wear ing leathers made for 9 Men's Shoes v. We have them plain and enameled made with HEAVY OAK SOLES Plain, $4 00 a pair Enameled, $5.00 a pair Nothing better for Fall and Winter Wear Other kinds at other prices PEOPLES WAREHOUSE f Twenty Millions for Theaters. It Is estimated that the -.morlcan peoplo paid $20,000,000 for its thcatri cai entertainment last season, and whllo it may be possiolo to estimate the amount spent in this way It Is impossible to estimate the amount spent annually by those in search of health. Ocean voyagos, change of cli mate and many other things are sug. gesteu, out even tnese orten fall. The stomach is the foundation of good health. If yours Is weak or disorder ed and you suffer from inu.gestlon, dyspepsia, constipation, blllousncsB, nervousness or insomnia, you need Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters at once. It is the best medicine in the world for restoring the Etomach to its nor mal condition. Good health is sure to follow. Try "it and be convinced. Avoid EUbstitutea and Imitations. A Gymnasium. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, a meeting will be held at the Commer cial Association rooms for the pur pose of Interesting the young men of interesting the young men of this city in establishing a gymnasium in con nection with the Commercial Associa tion. It is the plan of those who have the matter in hand, to double the membership of the association, estab lish a gymnasium, which is much needed in this city, and reduce the monthly dues bo that membership will be within the reach of nil. Everyone Interested in the matter is cordially invited to be present. Remember "Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Commercial Association rooms." Halloween Dance. The Halloween dance at Music Hall last night was one of the most suc cessful events of the kind ever held In Pendleton. The hall was decorated with all kinds of imitations of pump kins and yellow hangings and the dancing was simply grand. Other forms of amusement were Indulged in and those present enjoyed the occa sion immensely. Klrkman's orchestra furnished the music. Special until Saturday, wool waists, 9Sc Teutsch. ffcUIAL. ULUTHBNG SALE Suits worth $12.50 elsewhere, OurPnctJ j--50 .. " " 20.00 " " " " 22.00 ' l . I . L.-J1- a! i-i ..j n i- M I. . I. a - t r 1 r . 1 kuiubs. ti.t 11111. 1 L.nii 1 .r .in r:i nil si v ir- ni ami I we give absolutely free, a good watch, with, set and wind, and a good time keeper. We are also showing thp hpst Imp nf Gcntf uuuus in irenaieion. inoddv line 01 Lient nfa 1 . T-l 1 1 . " . 1 1 m m an .nirnacc mini . . ...... . J . . . r. ukh uui iuuiiuciy lias mi w uwii if IJJVil 13 DU UCblldUlC dUU 7 pert trimmers, such as we have. To wear a you will find somethine that will pie.se 11 you win call g TEE HOME OF THE STILISH R A D E A F A y R D FURNITURE T v u E R E 1? a n E Kobbe ft J A Rohh,.. . done the ft "Sun asiL-.u -- Kinoes! said. "I I t ur ... Cnnnl-ito.) 1 " '"".u sorj, every dav m .!. f 1 T Afterno REAL I had too mutt aiiempi to tun, uaic Biocr and small, and desired. TVheit on tnp riTpr 1 i IU. T 1 lots, residents, uuu&es, T J. 1 ... 1 UU HUl 1U price is right I ' TT7 . ii Keal tstaU WMiiiiimniiiimt;