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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1905
Page
8
A miscellaneous set of white and decorated Haviland china arrives with hand painted Pouyat Lanternie T V Haviland and Royal Austrian china. Also features large varied hand painted Chinese items. Prices are offered as the lowest to compare with competitors.
The Community ware is guaranteed for twenty five years and marketed as the only good plated ware. No other plated ware is acceptable. The ad asserts mastery of 1847 Rogers Bros and Oneida Community Plated Ware offerings.
G W Shipley of Santa Barbara has purchased about 100 Umatilla Reservation ponies to cross with Shetlands at his Sunnyside Pony farm. He plans to ship 14 more mares tobreed with a Shetland stallion, aiming for a small docile polo and buggy pony. The venture showcases California demand for the odd color, pintos and speckled ponies and expects growing interest from tourists and wealthy buyers.
The fashionable horse market showcases the Umadila Indian pony, a chatinint and unique breed. Other tribes offer cheaper ponies nearer at hand, but none match the Umatilla in beauty, color, nerve, and spirit, prompting buyers to import these ponies nearly 1000 miles for this niche trade.
The assessment for Pendleton School District 16 rises by 354 129 28 from 1 396 699 last year to 1 750 828 28 this year. Remodeling the White House on South Main updates the building for occupancy mid next week with suites for housekeeping. Experts Buchanan and Beck resume work on Treasurer Sommerville’s books and related county records. Cottonwood Street business changes include Brummett & Son purchasing Lindsey’s livery stable and Lindsey acquiring Gurdane’s second-hand store.
James H. Gwinn secretary of the National Livestock association endorses uniting with the American association in Denver on January 26. He urges a biennial national census to balance supply and demand, notes government data for other industries, and cites potential reciprocity with Germany to expand markets. He stresses improving stock quality as high bred cattle fetch better prices.
In session several days yet tomorrow the Baker County case A H Huntington et al vs county will be tried in the supreme court for a second time. The first trial moved on a change of venue with a verdict for the county for 10000 and interest. Attorneys for Baker county are Greene of Portland and Holley Lowell. The defendants include A H Huntington ex sheriff and several others. Other cases disposed by the supreme court include Quackenbush Burroughs vs Hawkins Harkins and Keoyatone Mining and Milling vs Equity Copper and M company. Arguments were led by listed attorneys and the current term is expected to extend into Tuesday next week.
A lone Indian man was taken in charge by officers for vagrancy while wandering the streets. Police found two empty bottles on Nile Street, one of them a liquor bottle, and another empty container.
Hoe Coutts, who had been in the city for three weeks with rheumatism, returned to his Spokane home this morning. Mr. Stevens, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, is clamoring for more machinists, boilermakers, plumbers and track foremen.
A planned new hospital for Condon faces collapse as local fundraising stalls. Town leaders sought 3000 dollars from residents. only about 2200 had been raised after three weeks. Bishop declined further endorsement, arguing the town does not want a hospital. Father Kelly travels to Portland to negotiate. The outcome hinges on a bishop’s decision and upcoming talks.
The gymnasium hosts dances every other Friday night alternating with high school dances at Music Hall. Admission is ten cents for dancers and spectators. Entrance is via Court Street and the billiard room door will be locked. The athletic board, George Hartman Jr, R W Ritner, Dan P Smythe, George Strand, Mark Moorhouse, will manage. Music by Mensers, Guilett, and Kirkman. A stove is placed to keep the room warm.
George Warburton, longtime Cold Springs farmer, left Umahild county to try Idaho and found it a mistake. He was unloading his farming gear and urged others to stay in Umatilla, noting no place compares to home. He spoke from the Echo News account about the county’s prosperity and the folly of seeking better location elsewhere.
A terse line suggests discovery shows no greater harm than what remains hidden, implying a measured response to newly revealed information. The phrase hints at a comparison between exposure and concealment, with emphasis on proportional consequences.
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