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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1904)
PAQE TEN. DAILY EAST OREQONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1904. TENPAQE5 GONE TO ALBANY. NEW TODAY Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords AT DINDINGER, WILSON & CO. GOOD SHOES CHEAP. 'Phone Main 1131. - ' THEY CONSOLIDATE SALE CONCLUDED MINNEHAHA AND MAXWELL HORSES BROUGHT MORE DITCHES UNDER ONE HEAD. THAN WAS EXPECTED Over Thirteen Hundred Acres of Aggregate Cash From Personal Prop Land Changed Hands, Which Is to Be Put Under Water Very Soon Consideration, Seventy-Five Thous. and Dollars Affairs of the Two Companies Have Been Co-operative for Some Time. erty Sold Is Nearly Thirty Thous and Dollars Below Is Given a Ful List of the Imported Animals Which Changed Hands In Today's Sales, Wtlh Names cf Buyers, and Prices Paid. A deed was filed yesterday after- The conclusion of the snlo of the noon by which the Minnehaha Irrl- Wndo property opened this morning Ration Company transfers to the Max- at tho O. K. feed yards, at 10 o'clock, well Irrigation Company, 1,320 acres A large crowd was there to bid on of land soon to bo put under Irrlgn- the horses. tlon at Maxwell, the consideration being $76,000. The transaction Is simply a trans fer of the properties held by tho management of tho two companies, which have been working together for some time under one head, for the more successful handling of the schemes of Irrigation In that part of the county. The Minnehaha company has been In existence for a number of years, and some time ago the latter com pony was formed at Maxwell, under the management of G. S. Rankin and J. C. McNaught. Plans have been laid, for an extensive Irrigation scheme at Maxwell, and the company intends to put a large portion of tho country under water at an early date. A great deal of property of the two companies has been held by the same parties, and was thus practi cally under the management of tho same people. Tho transfer of yester day was to put It under one head ior the better management. HEAD MEN IN TOWN. Over 100 Guests Will Attend the Ban quet at Hotel Bickers. Severa) of tho head men of the Woodmen of fho World will bo In the city this evening, to take part in tho celebration to be held In tho lodge hall, and to attend tho bauquot, itrrangemenls hav6 been made ti seat over 100 guests at the banquet this evening, and a very successful termination to tho campaign Is ox pected ' ' Of the Maxwell Ditch. J. K. McNaught, of Maxwell, ono of the promoters of tho gigantic, ir rigation scheme now on foot In that part of the country, Is in iuo city for a short business visit In connec tion with his property. At tho opening of the salo four notes, of tho aggregate face value of ?2,074.25, were offered, and were sold to local parties for ?14. There wero a number of Imported English Hacknoy horses, rnnglng In nges from 10 to 14 years, and tho amounts brought were a surprlso to tho bidders themselves. Tho stock had been listed by tho appraisers at an average of ?10 to tho head, and when sold, they brought all tho way from ?12 to $81. All of tho stock and property In the two days' sales brought better figures than It wa supposed they could. Tno stallion uarllng, which was brought to this country from Eng land by Wade, at a cost of $S00, was sold some time ago, and tho herd that was for sale today consisted of mares and colts chiefly. The salo of tho Imported mares which were brought to Oregon from England and from Maine some time ago, and whoso ages ranged from 10 to 14 years, resulted as follows: Peggy, to Steve Charlton for $65; Oceana, to B. L. Smith for $50; Dolly P., to Mrs. W. J. Sowall for $40; Dora Griffin, to E. L. Smith for $67.50; Lena J., to Mrs. Sheridan for $72.50; Don IJIsmont, to Mr. Snell for $75; Lady Casoy, to L. F. Anderson for $67; Llnnle D., to J. B. Perfy for $101; Belle Griffin, to L. F. Anderson for $38; Dorcas, to George Ilugg for $90; Hnttle R lQ James Hartnet for ea. WW. In addition to these animals there j wero 25 colts sold at a total of $1,-1 IN SOCIETY Society having discarded tho sack- nld Under, Gnlo Sturdovnnt, llobort cloth for moro gorgeous raiment, Jones. tho nshos of tho penitential season , will bo wafted upon tho breeze. Tho Mrs. Bleakney Entertains. realistic downy chicks nnd fuzzy l Mrs. William nipnltnnv nntortnln rabbits, whlcn luivo been incongru- 0(l tho members of tho academic and ousiy cummingieu wnn easier uuu nremtratory donartmonlR of Pond a as decorntlvo features of almost ovory entertainment of the week, will bo relegated to their proper places, not to appear In society again until next Eastwtldo. Tho fore part of tho week uector Pot' wine camo In for his share of enter tainment at tho hands of his parish' loners, who did their utmost to have tho closing days of his ministry In Pendleton so pleasant that tlmo will not effneo It from his memory. Farewell Reception. Ono of tho largest affairs of the week was tho fnrowell reception to Hov. W. E. Potwlne, at the parish house on last Monday evening. The place wns beautifully decorated for tho occasion with palms nnd Easter lilies. Tho tables wero very pretty with hooded waxen tnpers nnd flow ers. Hero Mesdames Norbourne Berkeley and A. D. Stlllmnn presided and poured coffee. Hundreds of friends of Hector Potwlne called during tho evening. As n token of esteem of tho parishioners of his church, a pursd of $150 wns quietly handed to him during the evening. This amount was Increased the next day by n check for $50 as an Individ ual present from ono of his members. St. Agnes Guild Reception, Tuesday afternoon, although tho weather proved very Inclement, found n largo number of callers at tho home of Mrs. E. P. Marshall, in response to an Invitation to n tea to bo given by tho St. Agnes Guild. A small admission feo was asked. Tho money raised In this way, which was $40 over expenses, was presented to Hov. Potwlne. The house was very tastefully dec'- orated for tho occasion with spring (lowers, Easter lilies and potted plants. Mrs. Marshall was assisted In receiving by Mesdames Frank Moule, T. G. Halley, Fred E. Judd and Miss Ida Thompson.' Miss Itlta Bean presided at tho fancywork table. In tho dining room Mrs. Frank Hamilton poured tea, assisted by Mesdames Frank Frazler and A. D. Sttllman. Post-Lenten Luncheon A pretty post-Lenten luncheon was Iven by Mrs. Clinton Roosevelt on Thursday afternoon In. honor of Mrs. C. S. Jackson. Tho color decorations wero yellow and white. Yellow Jonquils wero used in profusion, with soft hooded lights of tho same shade. Tho table presented a pretty appear ance. On each place card rested a little "yellow chick" as a souvenir of the occasion. The guests were .Mrs. T. G. Halley, Mrs, Leon Cohen, Airs. Mary Lane, Mrs. J, It, Dickson, Mrs. F. W. Vincent, Mrs, T fj. Tay lor and Airs. C. S. Jackson 035, the prices ranging from. $81. Tho result of tho sales will bring the receipts from the personal estate close to $30,000, a much larger amount than was estimated prior to the sale. Cut Glass ! THESE ARE OUR JEWELS DO YOU WANT ANY OF THEM. They aro yours if you want them at a reasonable prlco. Wo havo them in our front window, and as it is a now shipment, would llko to havo you coma in and seo tho pret ty new cuttings. TALLMAN & CO. Leading Druggists $5 Given Away. A cash prize of $5 will bo given to the couple of best wnltzers at tho dance at Music hall this evening. Those present will pick the winner. Each person allowed ono vote. Grazing Land for Lease. 32.000 acres on Grand Hondo river. Grand Rondo Lumber Co,, Perrf, Or. fHe WHOLESOME CRESCENT Egg -Phosphate OAK1NO POWDER SAVEfl ONE-THIRD THE EGGS. SAVES TWO-THIRDS THE MONEY SAVES ALL THE WOnitY. Odo round 25 cents. AUOrocert. PLUMBING Let s figure on your job. All work guaranteed. Goodman-Thompson Hardware Co. 643 Main 8t. A Thimble Party, A pleasant afternoon was spent nt tho homo of Mrs. F. W. Vincent Tuesdny, when sho invited a number of Indies to a thimble party, Mrs. Johnson being tho guest of honor. A novel feature of tho afternoon was tho burning of threo different size candles. Each guest was asked to put on paper tho timo they would judge It would Like to consume each candle. In this, Mrs. II. E. Johnson won first prIJo nnd Mrs. Mary Lano second. Tho other ladles present wero Mesdames A. M. Raloy, Susan Welch, N. E. Despain, Mary Lano, Jesso Falling, T. M. Starkweather, G. A. Hartman, S. P. Sturgls, Mary La Dow, II. G. Thompson, Mary Dis sosway, Clarko and Ulshop. A Surprise Party, Miss Nora Younger was tho victim of a surprlso party on Wednesday evening, cleverly arranged by her Bister, Miss Iva Younger. A pleas ant evening was spent In games nnd music. Thoso present wero: Sher man Knnlcel, Harold J. Warner, John Dickson, James Sturgls, Ralph llol lermnn, William Hollnns, Edgar Smith, Andrew Dollons, Hoy Fergu son, Nat Kimbal, Jack Vincent Ilert Campbell; Misses Hazel Rador, Edna Story, Wlnnlo Boylnn. Lucllo Under, Audra Rust, Eunice- Vogol. Eleanor Vincent, Una Smith, Paraleo Halloy Genovlovo Clarke, Jesslo Folsom, Ruth Gibson, Nona Johnson, Eliza beth Sawtell, Gertrude Jordan, Fay Sullivan. Mrs. T. G. Halley Entertains. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Jackson wore guests of honor nt a dinner given last evening nt tho homo of Mrs. Thomas G. Halley. Tho othor guests wero Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judd, Mr. Normun, of Portland, and Mr. Thompson, of lowlston. Enjoyable Surprise Party. Last evening Miss Paulino Jones was tendered a surprise party nt tho homo of her parents, on Water stret. About 25 of the young friends of tho hostess had inado arrangements with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones, and most completely surprised tholr victim as sho was nvout to binrt out for n visit with ono of hor friends. Games and refreshments woro tho order of tho evening, nnd a most onjoynblo oven lug was experienced. Among thoso present wero; Pauline Jones, Mnrgnrot Lowell, Mabel Dickers, Dolla Dannor, Hazol Ruder. Hazel Sheok, Quindaro Wil cox, Edna Sluter. Anotn Slutor, Clara Piorcc, Orn Walker, Vora Mnrston, Kino Parks, Phyllis Pnrks, Ethel Smith, .Mabel Pealo, Audra Dutton, Mlnnlo Jones. Willie Ponlnnd, Georgo Scott, Wado Prlvott, Glenn Hawks, Georgo Carney. Roy Ferguson, Don- ton Academy last evening, nt tho Academy building. Tho ovenlng wns spent In plnylng games nnd In various othor forms of entertain ment, ifhlch woro intersporsed with recitations and music. Airs. Bleak ney recited n cnuplo of very pleas ing numbers nt tho solicitation of hor guests. loiter In tho ovenlng re frcshmcnts wero served. Social and Personal Notes. Miss Llln McKay, of Portland, Is the guest of Mrs, Sommcrvlllc. Airs. Russell, of Island City, Is tho guest of her ststor. Airs. Susan Welch. A club of -young high school girls met with Aliss Hazel Under this afternoon. Airs, William Shultz wns tho hos tess this week for tho Wednesday Whist Club. .Mrs. Fred E. Judd gave tho first of a scries of luncheons nt her homo today nt 1 o'clock. Airs. A. I). Stlllman will entertain a number of friends this evening nt oOO nt her home. AIlss Maude AlcCarthy was the hostess for n young peoples' party on Wednesdny ovenlng, Airs. William Ayers, who has boon the guest of Air. nnd. Airs. Thomas Ayers, has returned to hor home nt Heppnor. Harold J. Wnrnor will bo host this evening for tho young peoples' club, which meets every two weeks on Sat urday evening. AIlss Nellie Cnmeron loft yester day for Heppnor, to rcmnln over Sunday to sing nt tho services of the Episcopal cmirch. Airs. Alice Sheridan and daugh ters, Mamie and Gertrude, returned home yesterday after a four months' absence In California, i Airs. Harry Rceso entertained a few friends informally this afternoon at her home on tho north side. Five hundred was played. Mother of E. J.- Sommervllle Not Ex pected to Recover. County Trensttror Sommorvlllo loft this morning for Albany, having boon called by n telegram announcing that his mothor, who resides In that city, wns critically 111 and could llvo but a short tlmo. Mr. Sommorvlllo visited his mothor somo weeks ngo, having boon called thoro by hor illness, but when ho re turned it was thought that sho was out of danger, for a tlmo at least. Sho is ono of tho oldest residents of Al bany, and somo tlmo ngo contracted n cold, which for ono of her advanc ed ago, was quite serious. G. W. Phelps In Town. Georgo W. Phelps, of Hoppnor, nnd tho cnndldato from Alorrow county for district attorney, Is in tho city putting a wall arouna his aspirations nnd a fow of the delegates Inside of tho wall. Tho Chicago & Northwostorn rail wny has bogun tho erection of n 14 story ofllco building In Chicago that will cost $1,000,000. U.S. ! Supreme Goutf said "u.i, as an unpreju urucuior justiciary body Z court avoids all ackD0i stimulants Insofar as tv might palpably disturb T bounded equilibrium. . Still prono to Airnet fylng sobriety of coffee i Z, reasonable uses; contomZ iU uuoi sianuards of till, customs in civilized so" theso two hundred yeara upwara, " Special for ESaturday, f , dozon clothespins, Be. Owl Tea House Airs. C. S. Jackson will Informally entertain at dinner this ovenlng, Air. nnd Airs. T. C. Taylor, C. E. Roose velt, Harry Johnson and F. W. Vin cent. Airs. Frank Frazler entertained on Thursdny afternoon Mesdames Su san Welsh, R. G. Thompson, H. F. Johnson, nnd Frank Robinson In UoriQr f M.rs. Russell, of Island City. -- Mrs. AI. A. Thompson has rented her cottago to Mr. Whistler and wlfo and will leavo shortly for a visit In the East, expecting to bo absent for a year. For tho present, Airs. Thompson Is at bomo with Mrs. Alary Aloule. Shirt or Drawer UNDER WEAR 50c Thick or Thin A GARMENT WARRANTED IN EVERY WAY TO BE BEST VALUE IN THIS CITY. The Boston MEN'S FAVORITE AND DEPENDABLE DEALERS IN THE RIGHT KIND OF SHOES, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. . Arlington Changes Hands. J. L. Sharon has purchased of Airs. J. E. Green tho leaso nnd equipment o (tho Arlington lodging houso, and tnkes immediate possession. Ho will partly refurnish and entirely reno vate It. Rev. Chambers of Portland. Services will bo hold at tho Church of tho Redeemer tomorrow at tho usual hours, conducted by Rov Chambers of Portland. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Often leads to pov erty. No real woman ever sold her heart for the luxuries of life. Hut many a woman who has gladly faced poverty for the man she loved, may well doubt her wisdom when pain become the mate of poverty. If she were rich, she thinks, she could find a way of cure. WHO CANNOT B13 CURED. The proprietors and makers of Dr Pierce's Favorite Inscription now feci fully war ranted in offering ti pay $500 in leer.J money of the TTnitcil States for any case of Leucnrrhra, J'cmale Weakness, Prolapsus, or 1'alllnif of Womb, which they cannot cure. All ttiey.ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. ."Von have my heartfelt thanks for your kind ; "'re to me." writes Mrs. Geo. I'letcher. or ICS Victoria Avenue. Oall, Ontario. "Was troubled with catarrh of uterus for over n ye-ir The doctors said I would Imve to ko through an op tratiou, but I commenced to use I)r HereVJ Favorite I'rewrlptlon and 'O.oldeti Medical I)i. W,' ' M 1 Lotion Tablets ' and 'AutUeptic 1 . r.i,u.tiv, m. riow 1 am co,r III v cared, after u.lnrr tlv l,tt!A r Pierce's medicine. T .tit nla.l In ... 1.1. ...-.II elue lias made me a new woman." Weak and sick women are invited tu consult Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y by letter, free. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are easy and pleasant to take. A most effective laxative. HATS HATS We have Hats to suit everybody, quality, color and price. Colors Black, Pearl, Nutria and others. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00. BAER & DALEY One price Clothera and Furnishers. MO r( I I IMIli It " PLEASED ? WELL, I GUESS 1" Describes tho state of mind of every customor of this laundry-P.leasM not only with tho quality of the worn dono, tho moderate prices wo asK, but with tho promptness nnd accur ney of our delivery service. ai way you take it. It's Just about im possible to OXCCl this lauuur suiting particular peoplo. THE DOMESTIC STEAM LAUNDRY Its THE BEST THE MOST WHOLESOME PROPERLY MILLED WITHOUT A SUPERIOR BYERS' BEST FLOUR The Standard of Excellency. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. THE FAMOUS SHUMATE DOLLArt .1.5. Used with enthusiastic sail"' tlon throughput the cWIIUed w A useful and nandsome b.kluvv" flt tells how to shave comfortably. for the asking. R. Lew 5" utor, Echo, Or. $1.00 postpaid- 11 v. iMniriiT 1 11 111 11 11 1 n b i m m t 1 itw IV. AStandard for Quality. Cleanliness and Workmanship Hand MadeXlear Havana. FLVNN & CO.. Makers.