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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1902)
ATTRACTS. QUALITY DECIDES. t L READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE. K.lff.ri.SS'.aSl NEW UN,TRl) STAS BATTLHSHIP ILLINOIS, ADMIRAL WEAN'S IN C0.WMAM became 'richer arid more extensive - t a. i t t I L l ! l''-F-fr-M"l'-f t4-4t--;Ml.,l ,1,1,,; i . 3, , .14.4,4. With the largest and best T selected stock of new merchandise ever shown in PENDLETON. We have uot overlooked the wants of anybody within the reach of this store, our best goods have no superior as merchandise; 01' R PRICES HAVE NO EQUAL VALVE PRO DUCERS. So there vou nre. not nnlv tin. best if you want it, but the cheapest, and 3 best or all, the combination of THE BEST CHEAPES r. We'd be glad to J have you visit us this week, go through our 3 whole store; inspect the goods at your leisure 3 ENJOY THE DISPLAYS, ask all the que- 3 tious you like withoutany feeling of restraint 3 or obligation to make a purchase. The 3 styles and beauties of the new goods will in- 3 terest you, BTT THE PRU ES WILL i'KUV K TO BE AN I RRES1ST1 BLK AT TRACTION and a revelation to those who are uot familiar with our method of merchandising. Alexander Department Store, K,600 for a Prescription. Lt sura cvor paid for a prescription lands in Ban Francisco August .TO' transfer Involved in, coin and stock H was paid by a patty1 oi business toecific lor Brlglit's, Disease and Dia fcrto incurablo diseases. kmenccd the careful investigation of I . . 1 tr t rr" Y. .. I..... c rtOvemBer id, iw-v. iuuj Ces f the cured and tried it out on Iby putting over three dozen cases Itraent and watching them. They rslcians to name chronic, incurable administered It with the physicians Up to August ,27, eighty-seven per test coses were either well or t favorably. ine but'thirteen per cent of failures, were satisfied and closed the trans- Is proceedings of the investigating s,nd the clinical reports 01 tno test published and will bo mailed free Bon. Address John J. Fulton Coji- ontgomery Bt.. Ban Francisco, Cal. ret Beer.. (When you drink PILSNER BEER, luaranteed Jiot fmse headache izzineBB PENDLETON 1 THE RED BOY-CONCORD DEAL A LARGE ONE to or Ask for it. iltz Brewing Co. Lay & Co., Wy and teii v and Grain tor cfjferor on margins. -Stack tacnanie. iBiiti ef Trade. tml, u- . Pendleton Men Got Large Profits Out of It on Comparatively Small In vestments; Another Deal is On. Several Pendietonlans have recent ly been made considerably richer by the consolidation of the "Red Hoy" and "Concord" mines in the Sumpter district. This deal was largely con summated through the energies ot J. H. Robbins, formerly of Pendleton, but now of Sumptor, and .lames A. Howard, of Pendleton. The Pendle ton men, including the Robbins bro thers, Jacob, William and Clifton, re alized something like ?500,000 in good securities out of it. . The consolidated mines promise to be great producers, already paying monthly a half of one per cent dividend 011 a valuation of $3,000,000. The promise is that the property wjJJ even do better than this. The Red Boy Mine. A brief history of the property is of interest: The history of the Red Boy mine is probably the most interesting of any mine in the west: located in lSOUi lt was developed only by an audit on the vein for a year or two when it was sold for $1500 to Clark Tabor. That gentleman worked it at different intervals, the ore being packed from the audit to a Hide arastra, which process saved only a small percent age of the values. In 1893, E. J. God frey, who has practical mining ex perience in the Black Hills of South Dakota, becamo interestc-d in the property and a sinali Crawford mill was installed, Fpihi the day it be gan to crush the ores of the rich veins, the cloud of darkness was lift ed,, and the future became bright to t'ie gentlemen. For five vears the Crawford mill was in operation and in 1S98 the own ers equipped the property with Its present modern 20-stamp mill, later installing the, uvanlde plunt. The principal ore bodies of the ECZEMA And Every Fo.m of Torturing Disfiguring Skin and Scalp Humors Cured by (uticura Rath thn I vav HJUJI V as depth was sained. Uy decided to i .equip the mine with a tuodarn deep stnking plant which was installed dur-' nig ISoi. The plant has a rapacUv ot three thousand feet and is consider ed to bo one o! the Bnst ami nibst , complete In the west. Tho property has Iwn developed ,Kh K.oft to TtHto feet Of tnanels. t orops-outs and drifts, tha greatest i depths obtained betn 4?a feot Tht-' I win Is from 3 to W feet Inwidth. tn!l ii monthly prolotlon of $Jo:100 to $5Mt.o.0 testifies thtt tho vklua Sr I hish. !The Concord Group. Tie stmtp wns located in ISC nnS wms hut sllglttly dTloiKMl whn tn 1S3U. J. H. Rot.UIna purohasHi It for ' ?3f.Ouo rfltd bugan a thnrouch com.-si of oocplolfatlou tft- tho ore bodt.-k. pre viously uUbovbroH. XJadwr th shiik'v intononry or V. W. T?ohhJns nearlv 120O tt or tuniwls. cross-ctits an flrfft wert driven and about tw months ajto a bo!y of ore 4 fet wldv at a. depth of over 4000 feet, gave at aora?e value of ?7" per ton. TUi ,P4y shoot was unoovwfd within a few hundred feet of the ettd lines o the Blaiue claim of the Re Ttoj group and is otjually as rtrli on that ; pronerty and proved the iKrmanancy ! or tho pay shoot some 300 feet' long j 4 feet wide With a depth of ovr 40t ' feet. This is undoubtedly otto or the j greatest pay shoots ot rich ore in . America. . Pendleton Men Again Interested. J. H. Robbins spent several days1 of last week in Pendeton. talking mines and mining nnd visiting with friends. He left for -Sumpter on Saturday night's train. Mt turns out that ho is interested in another mining deal of greater importance nnd largor magni tude than the one just closed up so successfully. He has an oppottunity to get control of one of th? richest properties in the Sumpter district and he was in Pendletou with tho view of interesting others in the deal with him. It is said he succeeded, and hi is expected back in Pendleton shortly to further promote the enterprise. His success with the Red Roy-Concord project gives .rontldetiee to tils operations and a large amount of Pendleton money will doubtless be at his disposal, particularly In getting an option on the property which Is tinder consideration. Pendleton cai ital Is not timid or backward, where the owners have confidence and tholr judgment approves the money goes tu in generous quantities, lt is thin spirit that builds up Pendleton and makes it year after year a bettor town to live in. p j ' - ' X Mr I 1 Till I . JjSMjMBsttMBBg Led the Nortli Atlaotic squadron in v) COLUMBIA SOUTHERN. It Will Be Pushed Further Into the Interior. The Columbia Southern Railway ex tension company has engineers lu tho Held, locating the lino for tho propos ed extension south to Shaniko. Defi nite location of the line lias been made for a distance of about 30 miles passing Cross Keys and crossing the divide over the Willow Creek Basin or Agency Plains. The decent from Shaniko to Cross Keys ; round to be tti a more favorable grade than was expected, the maximum grade being two ner cent. Tno .maximum graoe up from Hay Creefc to Agency -PliM, Wvrlcfc may h eiu-d is but 1.0 per cent. By beginning the j of 270) climb to Agency Plains at Cros Keys the railway will easily get to the gen eral level of that elovateu country. Then it will not doscend to Willow Creek except at the crossing on the upper reaches of the stream. That will carry the rpad between Haystack Butte and Grizzly Butte in a country that will be easy for building and for operating the railroad. GDST OFTHE FREEZE I ESTIMATFD 7.0000 ACRCS WILL BE RESOWN Demand for Wheat for this Purpose has Forced the Local Market up to 57 Cents Ptr Bushel for Redchalf ?nd Club and C2 to 62Vj foi Sonora. Of htu more than soo.uuo arrutt or winter wuoat in Umatilla county, from 3o to 40 por cent will have to he rosown Is the Ronernl oplniou express ed today by some ot those In the best position to iiguro on the subject. As a reeult wheat Is worth more horo than at any time during the pust two years. Te roseed the land that bus beott froien out. and to teed for the rest of tiie season until the new crop has been harvested Is roughly ustl ntutud at lOO.OUO bushels of wheat and barley, hod chaff is selling at 57 cents per bushel in the warehouse ,' tor seeding, while Sonora is quoted 1 at 02 and 02V.. cunts. One objection' to Sonora wheat Is that about two bushels of It lias to be sown to the acre, whllo only ono of rod chaff hns to be usd. , The loss in Umatilla county is esti mated at not loss than $280,oou. This is llgurud as follows: Amount of land that will have to be reown. 70.1HH) acres ; expound of Bowing uud difference In value of crop between winter wheat arm resouded winter land, four dollar to tha acre Four dollars per aero on "0,01m acres. fSJ'eti.OOO. Thoso figures, also, are nb talned from the farmers who In the past years have hud to reseod. and have kept clos tab on their losses As an example of the ruiuige in conditions and price the case of M Mr Wjrick iuii bin ciori of 27.00U uusneiB 01 )K li-i' "i i ml't !ilK )l' It" iiihu in. tie while Sffiil nt bena. Mr. lrnk- va nrrwtHl nnd plarMl lu Jnll where h was K)K. tlirw in. but St th ptvittnltmry vinnlim tion before JudKU Pit Oemld, tho prosHUting nttonioy fontid that thoro as no cause for action, and IHnko wan dtsnitxiuHl nutl the coU of the suit taxed to the proMtcuttug wtnt Vow. romoi Mr. Urnke nnd ftlln that the Oregon Rnllrtmd KnvlKa tion Couuwuy nnd O J Knufttuan, lio wn traveling auditor for the company, maliciously contrived to gethcr to injure pUlntltT's tcood nnm and reputntiOn by fnUoly itcnislnu him nnd causing hint to be tiriHtel nnd Imprisoned and by rviimui of tblit Impiisontnent ptnlutlff's Kood tiainn and reputation was Hcaudnlfted nnd degraded among his friend and neighbors, and he was prevented front getting employment with any railway company as operator or accountant because he Is not able to get bond it from surety companion, ami be stiff red creatly tn bodv and mind bv the humiliation, and being rendored un- , !-. ! m c wt aav ed t.lr In a'tdltioa to the btr MI1L Mb f.Hak. , rtW u. tlvif n(lusV MiV In lb tt r Kiat fi4pst lu tin- UHI Of MVt, liKh M ih 0)ktM Jlrtllrwd A NAvtiflilfe: Company awe him at prawitond t pn)'. (or l(itlo fiTtt tin U huJ hlli In ( dofHtMt'ti tpW T company ntfmtMl to tU III a s. C4imiromi to kmfi Mr. Druk tVi tnWftK atim I cmhi ror ilaHMXr. Wiu hs.p rvmittd)x rottatwl t ttuke tb pattient, Sttltman & l1ri mt Mr. mk, ttorev Will Bln Nct S4turdy. Walla Wu, Pelt. I. Osnmly Ai rtr CkilHtnH la MpartltK t IwM nMsln hf county pmniWlr Ke,tt StttuMKY HBOti R trvrrr at frwWtt t etr.bt (I' M rtrputlew utlt Inrtsfti CnA Ik different i-art at tho cwHUiy Thy work will iKup)r lvit a mtath, thp prlio Ipnl oart f Ih imprty Mm bicaiiHl within the y limit at WalU WnHu ... , :r-. Frazer Opera House ...ONIH MOHT ONLY,.. Tuesday Evening, February 26 BIG S TKTSON'S OHIOINAL 1U)UIU-K M'Kt I ACfl.AU Uncle Tom's The Tim Townsend Case. j U. J CarBiier. of Haystack, and Oran Stubhloileld. says tho Canyon City Eagle, arrived last Friday with Tim Townsend, or Desolation croek. and W. J. Bobbins, of Haystack, who wore placed under $5n and f 100 bonds respectively by Judge Brier y. f MnmuiiPiit last wook to await the Pel ton of the district attorney at the Mav term of court on u charge of larceny of horses, the projierty of Grant county horsemen. Tho prison. er were turned over to the custody nf Khnrln Laurance. and are now pa- wheat raised on his Prospect inrm and other lands In the Stage Oulch country, for about 51 cents per bush el, and for that price had W deliver it at the railroad warehouses of Ful ton, Warren nnd Pendleton, tho Pa cific Const Ulevutor company being the purchaser. ' Buroro Mr. Wyrlok had hauled all the wheat to the waro- bmii.es the cold weather i ame on. ! whHt land was frozen out and tho farmers who had sold all their wheat veoiit Hiiouuh to sow tlieir ianu once began to realize that they would hav to Bet Into the market us oujeru ui.ra'K tlmv had been on the oppo- site lda or the trunk-action The agent of the company that huit bought Mr Wvriok's wheat notified him not to haul any more wheat to the ware houses until further orders In addi tion the company put a set of scale at the Wyrick faun and had him weigh out the wheat to the farmer i..i- fame to oiirchasc Much of ll.WJ , thtB was sold at 65 cents per bushel made . .1... Ann , unnflltlon Thiiic Hu. mirollUKinK lOUJimill ticntiy awsHMib"' u ....r b.iKbel on lt is unuorsiuuu iu. i a wroui oi iuui , - rrwrrl.TVT - niinjr altecuil nar "" i4 K lT, .t f!lTlCl KA hOAl' ,"l '.. ,,,. I HA .THE. v Vs Tinioiirnnt III II II I .M I II I II III cosy Roons u XJlKUbCU uu owns- - m j am i mm . ib tbe City. i I thole ensns ennbi easily Klve Ute bond under which they wore placed, but as soon as they had gainc dthelr temporary in bo arrusted again ?E&lrt&ffi ion Similar charge, so they decided fffe'S, to submit to Jail life for the next few ;rs,T$ivrC'K , Money for Second Oregon amf V'. I rvr.,r finer has recel lV.e''- .rant from the secretary of the treas - - -z kinniiiiirv for sai.yn.in, iub'" emiK FOB JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJrfvTssii ..Tini! ij tc fnr nayment of J- ssssm J TSSV R 1 1 Til 1 - CATARRH ,1... Irnncllllll Without lMlltlllK It ltl to tho warehouse or bolnr. bothered ..,ui. tin. atoruce nrooosltlon at all. u-i.ii.. Mr Wvrlck got an additional ..mtu in the saving of the expetikf i.r.,.n.w' the wheat to tho warehoime A win A lul.trKOIl. north of Pendleton ,,,,v . ii he will have to reseeo an oi n Cabin Co. Under the management ot Leon W. V4hbrn The Barnum of Them All More (irainl Novelties than IPvcr Gnruoop Scei.ory Mocha nical lHot . Prof. Uerr'R Military HttoJ UloOil IIOUHtl-.. HoaulUtO Chariots aiul TatUux.. VVat-ons Drawn by Uamlwina Shetland I vm (lenume Cake Walkurs. Jluck am! WiK Dcera. Male and J'umak- guartotc JuItU' VW Grand Vibi"n and Transformatioii Stn livaand Her Golden Chariot. Walch for the Htf Parade H Crru. Seats on sale at l''ra,icr Hook Slorf. '"'i Imported Percheron and Shire Stallions... '"' 8HIKGS PBKCHSBONS. ved a war-, wheat. KiiglUh Hli lw ltlu rvitind.. with a EX-AGENT DRAKE SUES. over 5XX) twund ' wn.in.. it,.al. imv Vol. XXII. K-ill. AN1 EXTRAS UgB, Eastern and Oysters. Olympia PEN DAY and NIGHT nttrt -m- . -.-jrm A TXT 17 IVri. r JT A A Li hr n 'statement of dinerencoa ,y. -- n,ma In the Sum of ""T" IZ' I we iit aU,ut W) ditor of the war department. ; nt .,.-.-. . i.i... ..4 I r Vn n K Drake k. brou .UU "iST Ely's Cream Balm v-ftgy anil pleasant to uw.y Contains no In- i?rt.qulcVlfabsort. "3.. relief atonve inflammation. UWU ..." ,,.,,, 1 claims or members oi ino oeum.u legon regiment, who volunteered and I w ere accepted unoer the second call 'of the pUldent, The remaining t ic.utr.a Ik tn retmourbc mv "' dieni paid about two y i PW : ..., irniimteered and were rj , , . or.ri r-naa- jected. 'This money $20,000 From the O. R. N. Com- jxiundn. blauk, 3 vwnt old. k. right 17J0 Jo. i . the Oregon Railroad & Navigation j ThtBtJ hK M gfttDawu of the noted ' ,S2s) K H. S-. Company, a corporation, and G. J-s Herald (3703) 4 yrtxn 4d, wrlsht about HW lb". Kauffman. for damageu m w. -"""'l DO, alleged to ne ou i ' A 10 a oonIgimieiit at Kratuf, for false impnaoniuciii. , V guttrmitet; tneni nt r-rlmn WltnOUl CilUDf. i -.,.,,.,. 1 HLubteH, This is the result of a ault filed .inHr(- whoUaU butchers of SMW, KK against Mr. Drake in September. 1901. 1 N B you ft know Cwtollw, wlioiwaw vu .... mltrnaH cnnilianV ana u. J. will be paid as contributed toward the purchase and erection' of a military monument In a cordance with the terms of a reso lution adopted by a mass meeting :of Oregon volunteers, February 7, 190Z. . ... .. ..Ifuillll.! lr- Waah. The rJUllloiw ar a, bw , u. reiirtrIltotl aliu M pjWirrs rn , 1 3?" uf V.'VS.ri.iZ T...Aun.ii CAK5TEN bku.- ' " ttiiuierciai ruu. u, h. .---- k ti, railroad comuany ana Kauffman, as private prosecutor, ac- IU'fercric any bank In 8attle