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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1902)
CUTTLE IN OREGON it V! 5 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT TBS PEOPLES WAREHOUSE. J Our Great Christmas Sale Of durs, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Wat II educed Prices until Christmas PROSPEROUS CONDITION OF THIS INDUSTRY. BDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1903. BREVITIES, ! Howard (arm loans 3ratz's clam chowder kmas turkeys at Castle's. made candy dally at The a igars and pipes at Ncu- your clothing cleaned at N. '8. handkerchiefs, mufllers, at VB shoes Have them repaired sch's ft Premium hams and bacon Standard span of work horses for sale esse Falling. jiave money by buying gro- Rt the Standard. line of canned goods and ee at the Standard candles In beautiful pack- iir specialty. The Delta. cigar store for smoking artl- See Earnhart, the real estctP cicar store, Maloy's old eadquarters for smokers' sup- ) fnrL-nt tnose unrlstnias clears, in book lorm at tne rockers, Morris chairs, cen- and pictures until Xmas. n in land: 480 acres of wheat aes 25 to 30 bushels per acre; In winter barley, will har- buBhelg per acre. All fenced. use. $2600, easy terms. Own- ton is becoming famous the Pendleton Indian Robec more pleasing nor appro- sold throughout the coun- nmnMr in iiiirt-HHMiiiir Hum to fo-t Pendleton Indian KJ a A.TE UlirM frn.'f t uiM hill I Altar). 'fcact and 2.500 sheep. Afiue Htock ranch. -IIIUUIUII U 11U UlllTTlW mirk....! I 1 i rtstft mo river 11! mile from ony a partial list of the ntuiiy rauehen r have lMed. peny a specialty - mug not vi uoDiiuuiv ftildencM. ami bu&lnesft QOt list nrrvnnrtv mhUh tht U rlrM T. WADE, Whltal.er, the dentist. Finest oysters at Castle's. Big rush of buyers at Rader's furni ture store. Wanted to Kent A stable. Call at this office. New assortment of fancy boxes Just received at ward's. Fresh eggs for sale. Everyone guar anteed; (iiu Jane street. If you need a carpet It will pay you to read Jesse Failing's ad. Imported llmburger and Swiss iheese sandwiches at Gratz's. Mrs. Campbell is closing out. her stock of winter nillllnory at cost. No Chinese cooking at Phillips' res raurant. Everything tastes good. A nice lin of stuffed prunes, figs and dates just received at wards'. Great reduction on sowing machines this month only. Standard and White. Jesse Failing. Perry Houser is now prepared to supply you with meat at his new shop on East Allta street Ferry Houser a meat market on East Alta street is now open. Best meat, prompt service. Special low prices on candles and nuts to Christmas tiee and social committees, at The Delta. For Sale Brick building, 50x90 feet on Main street at a bargain. Will pay $lfi(i a month rent until vacated after snle. E. T. Wade. 1-ost A lady's gray kid chatelaine purse containing a check for $200 and money to the amount of $40 In currency. Finder will be liberally re warded by returning to this office. Daphne Circle, Attention! Wednes day evening being Christmas eve, there will bu no meeting of the circle until the following Wednesday even ing. Ellen G. Bond, guardian neighbor. C. J. Millls Ably Portrays the Present Situation Actual Figures From Umatilla County Feeders 800,000 Head of Cattle In Oregon. The cattle situation In Oregon Is summed up briefly and comprehen sively by C. J. Millls, livestock agent of the O. R. & N. In discussing the Industry. Mi. Millls says: "Our population Is rapidly Increas ing and open ranges Is rapidly de creasing. With prosperous times our people consume more meat, while our ability to provide does not keep pace with the Increased demand; hence it is that young cattle have so advanced In price as seriously to restrict the movement of rough or unfinished stuff to other ranges. ! This home maturing has taken firm hold, and our dealers, not content or satisfied with local transactions. are reaching out to supply the world beyond, and already our export trade i is becoming a powerful factor In the ! question of supplying the nations. ith the advent of increased packing facilities, which are sure to com tins coast will treat all Its meat pro ducts. In fact, a fair proportion of our stock trains are even now headed west. Instead of east, as formerly. "An Illustration of the very favor able results to be obtained In thi new enterprise is noted In the case of a prominent feeder on Butter Creek, Umatilla county, who cut COO tons of hay from 125 acres of alfalfa, and fed it to 300 2-year-old steers Inst winter. "When he commenced feeding, Sep tember 22, these steers averaged 1054 pounds each, cost $3.50 per hundred weight, and consumed two tons o hay worth making a total of $13.S0 per head. Two carloads sold January for $4.50 per hundredweight, and averaged 1232 pounds (A gain of ITS pounds), bunging $55.41 per head, net profit of $11.65 on each animal. "ll tne haiance of this lot did as well, the transaction netted the feed ei $34fia over the selling price of these same cattle on the range, which In Itself carries a very hand some profit to the grower. This not by any means an exceptional case so tar as general conditions are con cerned. and any fairly well-located level-headed, energetic Oregon farm er can, if he will, enjoy a similar ex perience, handling either cattle or sheep or hogs, with assurance of sue cess. 'Notwithstanding the heavy de mand for these finished products, our lunges still furnish a large movement of choice young cattle for the North and East, moving in train lots, aggre gating many hundred cars per annum Range prices this year averaged $20 lot yearlings and $28 for 2-year-olds "Oregon entries today something Ke 800,000 head of the very best cat- tie on earth. Shorthorn and Whlteface predominating on the range, while the valley is devoted almost exclus- vely to dairy strains. Both have sent their reputation as tai and wide as cattle loie Is known. V New Parlor at Music Store. L. E. Therkelsen, the piano dealer on Court street, has fitted up a very attractive parlor in the rear of the general display room in which will be exhibited the highest grade Instru ments. At present a beautiful Knabe $050 piano occupies a position in the new parlor and other high priced pi anos will be received In a few days. Mr. Therkelsen will make some other marked Improvements in his store, Excursion to Kansas City. On account of the National Live stock Association, to be held at Kan sas City January 13 to 16, 1903, the O. R. & N. will sell tickets to Kansas Lay and leturn, good 30 days, with stop-ovpr privileges on the return trip. at $55. By paying $12.50 extra the return trip niuy be made through Cal ifornia. Tickets sold on January 8 and 9 only. See the O. R. & N. ticket agent for full partlcuuars. Taken Up. Cow; color red; weight, about 1200; age 8 years; brand, circle on left hip, swallow fork and under bit on right ear. Was taken up at my ranch at South Cold Spring. Nov. 23. Owner can have same by calling and paying charges. Thomas Campbell. Open Until 9 p. m. This Store will remain open 9 O'clock Evenings Until Xmas . Useful Articles. . "Oregon Literature." J'rolessor J. B. Horner, of the Ore on Agilcultural College, has revised his collection of "Oregon Literature" and has recently Issued a second edl tion. The selections from Oregon authors has been greatly extended and the character of the work im proved in many ways. It is a well printed volume of 250 pages, contain lug sketches of every Oregon author or any notoriety and Is certainly a nluable addition to the home libra ries of the lovers of song and story, is published by J. K. Gill. Port- lend, Or., and retails for $1. Masons Install Officers. At their regular meeting last night the Masonic lodge, of this city, in stalled the following officers: W. M., E. J. Murphy; S.' V Thos. Ayres; W., Jean Vaughn; treasuier, W. D. Hnusford; secretaiy, Joe Parkes; haplain, G. W. Rigby; S. D., Joe Mc- Dill; J. D., Will Moore; J. S., Claude Crow; S. S.. William McCormach; tyler, George Buzan. The officers were Installed by Past Master T. J Tweedy. Cheap Rates Westbound. Prnm Ifolilllil rv If. to Anrll 30 1903. Inclusive, the 0. R, & N. Co. will have on sale tickets trom Missouri Iflvi.r iintntH In Pendleton for $22.50: from St. Paul, $2.50; fiom St. Louis, 427.50. Call on tho O. It. & N. ticket agent for full particulars. Christmas Gifts Manicure Sets, Manicure Scissors, Brush and Comb es, Military Hair Brushes, Shaving ets, Toilet aets, Glove and Handkerchief Sets, Razors, Safety Kazors, Burnt Leather, Burnt Wood, Pocket Books, Metal Mirrors and Candlesticks, Wrought Iron lirrors and Thermometers, "Japanese Cloisonne nare," Japanese Mnriasri Ware. Pearl Handled Pock- - rouutatnT'ens OEPPEN'S nPtlC STORE teps From Main St., Toward the Court Hoase 1 w1 an WKmmmummmtms uu'iwiio'i Correspondent Mistaken. A dispatch from Walla Walla yes terday stated that the colored troop ers of the fort there would glvo the first ball given by tho colored people lu Eastern Oregon or Washington This is a mistake. The colored nopu latlou of Pendleton gave a grand bull iu this city last year, which was at tended by a large niimbci from Wal'a Walla Where Ignorance is Bless. A Dalles woman hurrying to catch a train rushed into her husband's store and finding that he was in the barber shop next door, flew in there. imprinted a catch-as-catch-eau salute on the lather covered face of the man in the chair, admonished him to write every day and then boarded the train Is blissful Ignorance that her husband had viewed the performance from the chair next to the other bewllden man. -Dalles Chronicle. Fraud Causes Hardship. Homesteaders who now wish to commute homesteads will have a much harder task than formerly, as U. S. commissioners and other land officers have been notified by the de partment that the usually loose inetu od of staying a night or two on the claim every six months won't worl, now. unless they give a very valid ex cusf for their abseiiee. Wheeler County Times, Pendleton is becoming famous through the Pendleton Indian Robes. Nothing is more pleasing nor appro priate for holldlty gifts, and thousands are being sold throughout the coun try. Remember In purchasing prea ents not to forget Pendleton Indian Robes, ; For Ladies. For Gentlemen. Kid Gloves Furiltoas Smoking Jackets Hllk Binpendew Handkerchief Thlllon Uoa Bull t'ase Novelty Necktie Umbrella Coat Lounging Kobe tint Neckwear Golf Gloves I'mbrella Silk Hamlkerehlef Silk Hcmo . Silk Dress Pattern Kmipy Hlilrt .MnHler Cape Silk WaNt Sweater Silk Lined Glove Couch Cover Dressing Sack Overcoats ' Suit of Clothe Lounging Robe Silk Klmouak Trunk Kanoy Vest Silk Wrapper Silk Petticoat Traveling Hag Mutllet m he Peoples Warehouse Outfitters for Men and Women. I 1 DIED OF HEART FAILURE. a Convict Sent From Expires in Penltentl- James Nolen Ellensburg, ary. 1 Walla Walla, Dec. 3. James No lan, a convict In the penitentiary. , died of heart failure yesterday morn-1 ing. death resulting before assistance could be had. The man came from Ellensburg eight years ago, and had j (lHl vn,l fihimnni nmifliHtitur ImoiT In fnllltii hpnlth for severnl . .y.. o Remarkable Offer ings for the Holi day Rush Wo have just received 2 of Silverware and Candies. and rather than carry any; months. He was considered a model prisoner and had been on the trusty list lor years, uuiiig ui. uio nuie ui,. i ..n . 1 .1 . his death employed In caring for tho voi wc ciuin jhijucu uju jiiiuo poultry kept at the Institution. Nolan even if It 18 less than tllO was 53 years of age and was sentenc ed for 10 years. Recently he had been occupying a cell with another man. Sunday night the cellmato heard a noise and called a guard, only to find his friend dead, having just expired. Friends have taken charge of the body and will give It hristian burial outside the prison. FOOTBALL GAME. The Umatilla Indians and a Town Team Will Play Christmas. A football game has been arranged for Christmas afternoon between the Indians and a town team. This game is expected to be very Interesting. Tho Indian team will be composed of the best material to be found on tho reservation while (ho town team Is picked from the heaviest players In town. Orand Hall ! ! ! Grand Hall !!! Christmas Bve ! ! ! Wednesday night ! ! ! Jolly Club ! ! ! Kirkman's orchestra ! ! ! Music Hall ! ! ! Everybody come ! ! ! original price. i Fine teaspoons, plated with sil-! ver on a brass and nickel base, at j 39 cents a set, , Best quality A-i extra plate sil ver teaspoons, will last a lifetime, at $1 98 a set 1 Other fine values in knives, j forks and fancy silver sets at re duced prices. CANDIES Fancy New York mixed candy at 10c a pound. Other nice creams at 20c and 35c. TOYS AND DOLLS Immense line at lowest prices. The Nolf Store The Delicacies ol the season are always found at our restaurant. At present we have Finest Oysters Frog Legs Clams fr Crabs f and f Lobsters $ and other salt and fresh water foods. . . . The French Restaurant TRANSFER TRUCKING STORAGE CROWNER BROS TolOpllONH M Kill 4 K,or Rent Cheap 440 acres, good room house and good barn. See Karnhart, tho real estate man. Drop in at the Boston Store Purchase a pair of 1 Douglas Shoes. For Men Or a pair of Gloria Shoes , For Women , Walk away and unless you look , down you do not know new shoes are on your feet DOUGLAS and GLORIA SHOES are a blessing to humanity The best, and best selling in tl.r mar ket, genuine- oak tannel soles, iressy durable and a perfect fit, combining ase and e egance. We sell warranted goods. We thank a customer after the purchase and thry thank us, Boston Store Where Wi. e Families are snoa. A CITY OF Handsome People Is shown at our store in our magnificent display of Dolls. The children fall in love with our big assort ment. We have laughing dolls, talking dolls, dolls that close their eyes in slumber when laid down. Large Dolls Small Dolls Medium Sized Dolls Never in the lustoryjof I'endleton was such a beau tiful and complete collection of dolls shown. First see the dolls and then get our prices, as we are offering special inducements. TALLMAN & CO. THE LEADING DRUGGISTS Have Your Water Pipes Examined and Repaired at Omee Delay will lead to serious breaks. First-class work guaranteed by BECK, the Reliable Plumber. Court street, opposite the Golden Rule Hotel I