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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1902
Page
5
A brief public sale notice lists a sale action for items described as thing and pants. The terse notice references the sale process and involved party, with readable details indicating an auction or sale event to dispose of miscellaneous goods. The wording suggests a local notices brief about a miscellaneous sale.
A patchwork of brief notices includes farm loans, auto insurance, candy ads, real estate, a shipment of fishing tackle, and a sale of household goods near Helix drawing about 250 attendees. Also mentioned are a public dance, a highway theft reward, and legislative bills affecting Indian heirs and a Grand Ronde land agreement with a 28 000 payment for 25 791 acres.
County Stock Inspector J. E. Bean releases the yearly sheep industry report for 1402 noting no diseased sheep, a healthful flock, and favorable winter conditions. Start of 1902 tally is 241,700 sheep, up 22,000 from 219,700 a year earlier, with about 2,000 fed for spring markets across roughly 150 bands led by Charley Cunningham with 19,000. Other 10,000-plus holders include E. Boetteher, J. B. Smith, Rugg Bros, and W. Slander. The winter is mild and many ranges are in good shape, with few sheep fed this January.
The Republic News notes 8. Rothschild, longtime Pendleton business figure, has been reelected president of the Republic Board of Trade by acclamation. His year of service is praised for dignified conduct and worthy community leadership.
A concise reflection on wealth and spending. The author argues true riches come from earning and prudent spending, noting if everyone saved there would be no prosperity. Emphasizes that communities rely on varied temperaments and spending habits to thrive.
Andrew Anderson, Pendleton football player, underwent removal of the left eyeball at Good Samaritan hospital in Portland to save his remaining eye. Doctors Bruere and Dickson attributed retina hemorrhage from a New Year’s game injury as the cause and noted he was recovering after anesthesia.
The Rev J C Cornelison, pastor of the Presbyterian Indian mission church, said he expects to occupy a new church building before fall. The congregation now meets in a church on Tutuilla near Cash Cash’s home, with construction at Bill near the mission house started last year. Estimated cost is about 1600, with Indians contributing 200 already. The board of church erection will assist as the Indians build a stronger organization. Cornelison has learned the Indian language and speaks it easily.
District Attorney Halley attended as the district court booted up for the day. The case of John Dundee versus Alex McLean was on the boards all morning with little chance of completion tonight. The action seeks judgment for 200 dollars on two promissory notes given by the defendant to the plaintiff.
Bean and Lowell for Utt move for new trial after jury awarded plaintiff $100 on $5000 claim against Carnes. Court action seeks to set aside verdict and allow reexamination of damages.
An advertisement style note from Brookline Chronicle outlines concise clear terms for selling goods or services. It emphasizes brief announcements, straightforward wording, and stating a few prices as indicators of how work is offered.
The Chicago Tribune reports 7245 deaths by own action in 1901, up from 6765 in 1900 and 6340 in 1899. Of the total, 5850 were males and 1986 females, maintaining a roughly five to one male predominance for years. Physicians head the list among professions, followed by peers and others.
In San Francisco on August 0 00 the transfer of stock valued at $112 100.00 was paid by businessmen for a treatment claimed to cure Bright’s Disease and Diabetes. Investigations began November 1 10 with tests on over thirty cases and reports from physicians. By August the success rate reached eighty seven percent with thirteen percent failures, prompting publication of findings and free access on request.
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