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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1903)
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1903. SLIPPERS We are proud of our line of slippers, as it includes the newest and prettiest ideas in dainty footwear. You will be proud of a pair of these slippers. All sizes for all purposes. Dindinger, Wilson & Co. Phone Main 1181 Good Shoes Cheap AMPUTATION NECESSARY. Louis Reynolds, of Weston, Injured While Playing Football Loses Leg Louis Reynolds, son of George Roy' nolds of Weston, was Injured Inst fall in the leg while playing football. The limb has troubled him very much ever since, and finally Inflammatory rheumatism set In which resulted in a complete disarrangement of the cir dilation and other functions in the limb, and amputation above the l.nee lias been found necessary. The op- (ration was- performed today in the Walla Walla hospital. Meetings at the Christian Church. The revival at the Christian church closes Sunday evening. There will be services this evening at 7:30, subject of the sermon, "The Infallibly Safe Way." Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Evangelist Wilson speaks on "Duties of Church Members." In the afternoon at 3 o'clock he speaks again to women only on "A Woman's Pow ers." Sunday evening closes the ser ies with the strongest sermon that Mr. Wilson has yet delivered. Como and enjoy these remaining services. Monday evening comes the lecture of Mr. Wilson on the "Death, Burial and Resurrection of our Lord." Sunday school nt 10 o'clock. Endeavor ser vices at G:30. N. H. Brooks, pastor. Socialists Elated. The Pendleton local Socialist Club will meet as usual tomorrow at 2:30 p. m., at the labor hall in Despaln block. This will be an Important meeting, as preparations are under way to have H. Gaylord Wllshire, the famous millionaire socialist of Now York, 'to speak here in the near fu ture. Mr. Wllshire is now Jn Califor nia and will, If possible, stop at Pen dleton on his return trip. If ho does, the socialists are planning to have a Dig county meeting on the date of his PERSONAL MENTION. T. O, Hnlloy went to Ijb. Grande to day. "KJt" Wilson, of Athena, 1b in the city today. E. H. Clark wont to Wnlla Walla this morning. J. A. Muruhv left last night for Nampa, Idaho. Airs. B. R. Wolfe hns gone to Port land nn a visit. I,. g. Pell, of Adams, was In the city yesterdny. W. A. Storle went to Stnrbuck on tho morning train. J, Van Taylor Is recovering from a sovero attack of the grip. George U. Horseman, the Gurdane stockman, Is in the city today. W. W. Parson left for Glen's Ferry, Idaho, on Inst evening s train. Ed Hicks left this morning for Chelsea, Indian Territory, expecting to remain there. Hnntenh nf Stink nn it rnntn agent for tho Pacific Express Compa- Thy havo been visiting Mr, ny ,is In tho city. J. A. Boric went this morning to Walln Walla to attend tho retail Inm bermen's convention. Miss Lonin Nnylor, of Athena, is visiting with R. O. Hawks and family, of 703 East Webb street. W. B. Jenkins left last night for Portland, Seattle and other coast points on a tour of observation. A. McEwen, of Athena, was one of tho visiting Masons at last night's session of tho Pendleton lodge. F. S. Younger, who has been very sick with the grip for a week, is now able to bo up, but is quite frail. S. M. Leo, of Spokane, is In tho city and thinks of locating and en gaging in tho real estate business. E. R. Cox, tho Athena merchant attended tho Masonic lodge In thie place last night, returning home this morning. Conductor C. F. Brown Is laid up with a severe attack of the grip. He Owen Coppor, a farmer living near Sioux City, Iowa, has arrived and will Invest in lands hero if he finds any thing to Btilt him after returning from a sight-seeing trip to Spokane. C. F, Weldner, of Sioux City, la., has arrived here. His Intention Is to invest in lands suitable for. stock raising. Ho is much pleased w'lth this climate and the lay of the country. Assessor Strain went this morning into tho eastern and northeastern portion of tho county, to oversee tho work of tho deputy assessors in that territory. Ho will return some time next week. George A. Chapman, a Colfax den tist, has filed on government land In the Butter Creek irrigation district. It is probable that ho will locate at Echo for tho practice of his profes sion later on. A. M. 011118 ,tho Athena lumberman, was in tho city from yesterday until this morning, when he wont with tho Pendleton delegation to Walla Walla to attend tho retail lumbermen's con vention. C. W. Mumford and wife left last ovenlng for Wallowa, whore Mr. Mum- ford Is in tho mercantile business. Mum- ford's parents, J. B. Mumford and wife, of this city. Three gentlemen from Athena D. P. Jarman, Angus M. GIllls and David B. WIIllnms took the royal arch de gree In Masonry last night In this city. Following the ceremonies Inci dent a banquet was served. L. R. Flint, the well-known travel ing mnn, who represented for 14 years in this territory tho carpet houso of W. & J. Sloan, of San Fran cisco, is now traveling in tho same territory for an Eastern furniture house. J. H. Hawloy, of Monmouth, who has been the guest of his sons, W. H. and 1j. Hawley lor several days, will leave tomorrow for his homo. While here ho nlso visited F. S. Younger, wno was lormony ins neighbor at Monmouth. Prefers Poland-China Hogs. E. Hahn, manager of Walter Adams' ranch, three miles above Pi lot Rock, was In tho city yestorday. Thero aro now on tho Adams ranch 130 head of Poland-China hogs, of which number 50 aro full thorough breds and tho balance grades. Mr. Hahn has much faith In tho Poland China, declaring that It will yield more meat when the factors of ago and a given amount of feed aro. con sidered, than any othor breed of hogs. All tho hogs on tho Adams ranch aro In fine condition. Birthday Party. Miss Vivian Bailey last Thursday evening gave a party In honor of her 13th birthday. Games, music and a delicious lunch beguiled tho time. Tho following were present: Mlrses udrey RitBt, Nona Johnson, Paralee Hailey, Nora Younger, Euna sniitn, Gusslc Sawtell and the hostess. Miss Vivian Bailey. The following young aentlomen were present: Harold J. Warner, Sherman Kunkol, Ralph Bol lonnan, John Dickson, Brook Dickson Roy McFadden and Ed Smith. 'KEY TO SUCCESS." Weston News. Miss Henrietta Leach has cono to Pendleton to take charge of tho rib bon and fnnov work ilnnnrtmnnt nt mis ue en very in, out is convalescing The Peoples Warehouse. George Ferguson was up Wednes- ,C.omfng, somewhat. Dr. M. V. Turley was in the city yesterday and this morning en route home to Weston from a professional trip to Boise. Dave McCarthy, of Seattle. Is here trying to buy marketable cattle and sheep for the beef and mutton mar kets of tho Sound. Frank Roberts has gono to St. Paul, where he expects to spend the sum mer, and perhaps locate either thero In that vicinity. J." N. Gulllford. of Pendleton, nrrlv- ed In Prinovillo Tuesday for a busi ness stay of some length in our city. Crook County Journal. T. G. Montgomery went to Walla Walla this morning to attend tho re- tall lumber dealers' convention which convenes there today and tonight. Ransome Lleuallen of Weston, was taken to tho Walla Walla hospital Friday with a sovero case of tho grip. He has been sick for soveral weeks. J. W. Price, who lately entered the e day from I.eo Teutsc's store at Pen dleton, delivering orders for men's clothing. Clark Nelson, deputy nssessor, was up from Pendleton Sunday, visiting nis parents. Miss Bessie Watts, stenographer in the recorder's office at Pendleton, was nore sunuay, visiting re atives and friends. J, W. Klmbrell. county surveyor. was up from Pendleton Monday, run ning a lino between the places of J. H. Clodlus and S. T. Phllllns on Drv Creek, George Taylor, brother of Moses Taylor, has arrived with his family from Colllngwood, Canada. Ho in tends to locate permanently In the "Richest part of the Rich Eriiplro, where wheat is king," in which his brother is an extensive and success ful farmer. F. J. Boedefeld has sold his farm on Weston Mountain, eight and a half nines east of this city, to John W, mploy' of the O. R. & N. and is Just lI5.e?nof Athena, consideration $3,500. I now working at Winona, has sent to V118 18 ""own as the Old J.e compt rJnrkershnrn- W. Va.. fnr hlH fnmiiv Place. containing 480 acres, and was r- Good Plowing Weather. William Foster, who lives Ave miles northeast of Milton, reports the livestock In that neighborhood as all well, but many animals are thin on account of a scarcity of forage dur ing the past few weeks. All crops are in excellent condition and the ground is in splendid shape for plow ing, which Is progressing at a great rate. Real Estate Transfers. William H. Male, of Kings county, New York, has sold to W. J. Furnish for $1,800. 320 acres in section 20, township 3, rango 30, lying nlno miles northeast of Yoakum. James W .Pitts, of Mlchias, Wnsh., has sold to Bortha Fine, of the sanio place, tho southeast quarter of sec tion 20, township '4, range ,29, (for $1,000, The property lies seven 111II03 northeast of Echo. The O. R, & N. will build a now freight depot at La Grande. P. & S. Bitters The great System Tonic. The remedy that is so popular because of its real merit. Now is the time to take F. & S. Bit ters. and tone up your sys tem. One battle is equal to a month's recreation. Manufactured by TALLM AN & C2: THE DRUGGISTS Parjwsbnrg, W. Ya,, for his family, u, w. Morrison and family, of Athena, came down yesterday, return ing this morning. Mr. Morrison came to attend the Masonic lodgo last night. O. H. Hodden loft last night for Omaha. Ho does not expect to over return to this vicinity to live, hut to remain permanently in Nebraska or Iowa. L. Ellis, tho old gentleman who re sides on East Webb street. Is still very ill with dropsy and tuberculosis It is not thought possible that he can recover. William Daly, of Baker City, has leased the Woaton blacksmith simp tor one year froniRnnsome Lleuallen nnd will move his family down In a snort time, C. C. Henderson of Pilot Rock, is in tho city en route for a week's visit to lone. Ho reports livestock as all In fine condition In tho Pilot Rocli neighborhood. S. M. Pointer, a farmer from tho vicinity of Colfax, is In tho city on his way homo from Butter Crook, where ho filed on land in tho Irrlga tlon reservation. Peter Blarnshu and wife, of Jano street,, are both very 111. Mr. Warn slut .Is threatened with iileuro-nneu monia, while Mrs. Blarnshu has tho grip very badly.- John Poteet, a candy manufacturer from Colfax, was In tho city yesterduy en routo homo from Echo, where ho has made investments on tho strength of the irrigation boom. Mrs. Clark Sturtovant, of Pilot Rock, has the smallpox the only caso to be found in all that part of the county. Thero is still some scarlet fever in that neighborhood. Arthur Snow, a Stevens county. bought by Mr. Boedefeld five years ago. Ho has 100 acres in crop and win retain possession until after liar vest. Iveader, Adams Personals. Mrs. William Kllde, of Moscow, camo down Saturday morning to as sist her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Carlson, :u caring for her husband. Mrs. J. E. Stanfleld returned from Walla Walla on Saturday after a week spent there having her oyes treated Mr. and Mrs. Dick Powers having purchased a piece of land southeast of Weston on the foothills of the mountain, finished moving their household goods to their now homo tills week, Dr. A. W. Botkln, of Athena, and firs. Cole and Wlswnll, of Pendleton, wero in consultation with lv Stone on Monday, They wero called on ac- count of the enso of James Borde reau, of .Michigan, who has been hav Ing quitu a sovero attack of pneu monla, but Is now reported to bo rapidly Improving. Advance, Prepare for Irrigation. W. F. Schwandt, who lives seven miles east of the city, reports that tho wheat looks extra fino In that neigh borhood for this tlmo of tho year. .Mr. Schwandt and his brother-in-law. U, Schwann, will soon construct a 35.000-gallon cement reservoir for stock wntorlng and irrigation pur poses. It will bo fed by a windmill from a well 50 feet deep, containing 20 reet of water. Messrs. Schwandt and Schwank will also this spring build a machine shed 30x50 feet in size. Has Too Much Water. II .Schwandt, of Milton, owns a farm in tho Walla Walla valley that lies so low that it has to bo continu ally drained to tirnvnnf. it lippnmlnn- Washington, farmor, was in tho city too water-logged to raise anything at last ovenlng en route homo from tho Butter Creek irrigation district, where he nieu on government land A FEW BARGAINS rrrr 4 3 7-rooni houie with bath room, wood shed, cellar, good lawn with shade tree, 011 Lincoln street, near Bluir. A snap for $1300. Tom Swearenger place on Went Alia street. Two lots, good resi dence, Only $2tKX. Good 6-room housti on West Alta. Corner lot. A bargain, $1000. 9 acres adjoining the city. Good 6-room house, good stable and other buildings. Only $1850. 820 acres, good liouse and barn, good orchnrd, 30 acres In alfalfa, 011 river. 12 mlleH from elty. Just M000. 160 acres 6 miles from town, small house, plenty water. A good proposition to take, $1600. K BUSINESS CHANCES The Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard, a good Investment, 7000. Depot livery stable, only $700. Hayden's confectionery store on Court street, at invoice price. W. F. EARNHARlA t ASSOCIATION BLOCK 2 all. Properly drained, however, It is an extremely fertile pleco of ground, and has produced 660 bushels of po tatoes to tho acre, This is only an Illustration of what enough water, lurnished Just when It Is needed, will do for every ncro nearly of Umatilla county that can bo brought under ditch. To Finish the Hospital. Tho coutract for the finishing of tho carpentering at tho hospital was this afternoon let to Sheok & Colo for 2,C52, The work will begin earlyi next week, tho finishing lumber for the sanio being on the ground, Tho lathing preliminary to tho plastorlng was commenced today, and tho plumbing and wiring is in progress now. Golf Club Ball. Tho long talked of Golf Club ball will bo glvon April 23. Tho commit tee appointed last ovonlng to arrange for the affairs Is as follows: Mrs. F. 11. Clopton, Mrs. Leon Cohen, Miss 1 Roberts, H. V. Carpenter and O. B. Determination, Persistence nnd Cour age Will Bring Success, But Not Without Opportunity. Mr. Cleveland's "key to success" has been discussed by our corres- pondents from various points of view, but the most essential factor seems to have been overlooked both by the philosopher and by his critics Whether "determination, persistence and courage can be taught or not Is it possible for them to bring suc cess without opportunity? Suppose you have determination, persistence and courage, but at the critical time you do not happen to be In n position to launch upon that "tide in the affairs of men which, taken nt tho flood, leads 011 to for tune," and so find yourself forover floundering In the shallows? What would have been tho career of Mr. Cloveland himself If a quarter of a century ngo ho had happond to bo liv ing in Philadelphia instead of in Buf falo? His determlnntion, persistence and courage would have given him a fair living as a lawyer, 110 doubt, but they would not have swept him from the office of a reform mayor through the governorship of Now York to the presidency or the United States. What would be the outlook for a Patrick Henry in Russia, or for a re publican statesman In Georgia! Cromwell remained a simple, un known country gentleman until he was 43 years old, and beyond doubt he would have stayed in the sanio po sition until the end of his days if he had not been living at tho fortunate time when It pleased destiny to set tho crown of England on his head. Had Napoleon lived under Louis XIV ho would nover have become the ruler of Europe. The most ho could have hoped would have been to bo a Tu renne, and not improbnbly ho might have died a half-pay major of artillery. At the close of tho Mexican war tho military career seemed to offer so llttlo to Grant that he resigned his commission. Ho knew nothing of bus iness or politics, and at tho age of 39 his lite was an utter failure. Ho never would have been heard of but for tho accidental arrival of a great war just when his latent military ca pacity was at Its maturity. And Lin coln what would he have been but for the overshadowing moral issuo of slavery? A smart country lawyer and politician possibly a senator from Illinois but never the object of a nation's gratitude and hero-worship. Tho man who has within himself tho creative faculty the poet, tho painter or tho sculptoiv-may bo in a measure independent of opportuni ty, nithough oven in such cases we have poetic authority for the belief that the "mute, Inglorious Mlltons" outnumber those of the articulate va- rioty. But tho man who hns to deal with outside forces the soldier, tho politician, tho engineer or tho busi ness man Is sorlously handicapped if thoso forces happen to bo working the wrong way. The path to fame, to wealth, to power, or to anv great suc cess, ottenest leads from 'he door of opportunity. Now York World. SHEEP AT ECHO. Rev. Sunderman Reports Stock In Fine Condition. Rev. A. H. Sunderman reports his own and everybody else's sheep In fine condition, Bpeaklng of the Echo neigh borhood and contiguous territory es pecially. Mr. Sunderman states that nearly all the 4,000 bead of cattle which were wintered for beef around Echo have been sold off. Mr. Sun derman has made a study of the cat tle question in this county nnd hns become convinced that the very best all-around animal is the shorthorn graded high say at least three fourths grade, or not less than a half. He avers that more high-grade short horn will yield nn average of more than 4 per cent butter fat than any other breed except the Jersey, which Is, of course, disqualified because it cannot be disposed of for beef to good advantage whon Its term of ser vice as a milk animal Is ended. Real BARGAINS in Mum HEW TODAY 11000 buys 800x582 foet nf., ""'""6 jr , iiunn side. Inn mil anri .M.. V u"'lato 1800buys three lot' O' "-.vnjiu uouse. iizuu, comer 101. and nm ,ur. ' " new, $8050, four lots and 8n!en(j1(l t9M)n fnnr unroa nAJ?Jy' -. - .. . ' --B uiiuwn uniiit w huh UVTH. 99Aft tin anroti IXii . wt7r.' "0U8V 4B50. a irr&ded Int. at ntio ... it cikut vurv w. vi oiuu y lOCAtlnn intr lnTiii- irnn fnoliil.wl Thece are entirely new offers, ki have many more and wnuirt i'.w.1 nnnnTtiinlttr 41( l UllfUllUMIV.T VV M1IIV L11HII1 Alfa- . Wlt T? T W ATYIF Ti n rr. v T ST. JOE STORE Special Sale of Clothing, Furnish, ing Goods and Hats, commencing March 26th and ending March 3l, With every suit sold for $10 or over we will give the purchaser free one nice Hat or Rood watch. His choice. Remember we handle the Celebrated B Kuppenheimcr Clothing, the American lnnflprR Jn tlii'ir line. Wn hnvp tlio k.. - . line of furnishing goods in the city. Now is your opportunity to get good goods cheap. Lyons Mercantile Co. CARPETS CARPETS CUT PRICES We have Carpel Rom- riantB, some of them large enough for rooms, that we will close out at greatly Reduced Prices M. A. RADER MAIN AND WEBB STREETS Undertaking Parlors In Connection THE BJsST MANUFACTURING GOHFAM BTEAM AND HORSE POWER COMBINED HARVESTERS As McCormlclc was tho original Inventor ot tho reaper and head er, eo was "Best" the original Inventor of the first successful Com bined Harvester. Wo wish to call tho nttention of our friends who contemplaK purchasing a SIde-Hlll Combined Harvester the comlnE season, that we aro still In the lead In tho way of improvements, In harvesticf machinery, nnd which our farmer friends have rightfully named t( "IflMf! flP TITW Ptrtn" AftOT- .n.ln,T lo n,nr, Ir. Mm field tb past slxtepn years, and for the season of 1803 It will be still better, as wo havo made a number of valuable Improvements. The MACHINE is the Btronest and mqst durable made. iMDnnvpn nmvc uuppi c k a ir.nheo Mol, 95 Inch tin w . ' W u tub, I IllbUVO RUNAWAYS aro a rare thine with us. Thero Is a brake o main drive wheal, which Is controlled by tho driver. HEADER la drlvon Independently from the grain wheel of ffl nrator, and Is arranged with a clutch for throwing In and out of g when turning cornors. THE SEPARATOR Wo wish to call your attention paf"cuI'r to the separating qualities of our machine. We claim that no U combined harvester on the market can In any way compare wit ' forspeed and thoroughness of work, In all kinds and condition grain, and will require less team to operate It . . . the automatic governor Our patent wind governor fans governs the blast so that at any speed- at which the harteait may bo traveling, the wind Is automatically regulated and prerw cloging the shoe and carrying tho grain over In hte straw. We take pleasure In inviting you to call on Temple & WIW Pendleton, and mako a personal Inspection of each and every PJ" our mnphlnpn hpfnrn vilnnlrif vrtm. nniAM nbArv marhine war" ed to do all we claim for It and to be nrst-class nl evry respect HTT7MDT 17 SU WIT mX. Local Agents - - -. .. . .m..m. I More Shoes ! AND BETTER SHOES and all at prices that are exceptionally low. Our New I Welt Shoe! For Ladies Very fine soft kid, gen uine Mat Kid top, hand some milled edges, styl ish toes and heels, at $3.50 A welt shoe that has all the grace and airiness of a dress shoe. J YOU WILl . . . LIKE THEM :: PEOPLES ji WAREHOUSE AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi The Best Criterion . flf nnr work is Xlic self, as our best .djj ment is the PfaiseXkD0 who patronize us. we can do the best i- work, as we coiildn , we didn't, so if V" . ..... .nan I', 11U11U1- . VUII1 11111.11 -'" . J.K ' it r- than you ever go to the DOMESTIC i(fcurtudTboiiiponl LAW I Sampson.