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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1902)
Closing Out Sale Continues BARGAINS: NOTE FOLLOWING . . . PRICES ffy 0 25 yards Prints . . . . $1 00 20 yards Amasfceag Gingham i 00 20 yards Bleach Mslin i 00 25 yards Oating Flannel . . i 00 iOc and 5c Lace, per yard 05 75c Corsets for 39 1 MINILD f Qeaver Bros. D.G.Co CLOSING OUT FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1892. BREVITIES. James A. Howard, farm loanB. Baseball headquarters at Frazler'B, Nicest candy In the cl'.y. Dutton'a Ice cream chocolates. Wanted. Girl wanted to do gener al housework. Enquire at this of fice. Ladles' Mcintosh $2.35, regular price, ?G.50. Cleaver Bros Dry Goods Co. Stockmen intending to purchase stock salt should write the Standard Grocery for prices. The Standard Grocery can sell you fresh ranch eggs cheaper than any store in Pendleton. Have you noticed Mrs. Campbell's millinery window of beautiful Easter hats lor children? - Money to loan at lowest rates on town or country property. J. R. Dick sou, East Oregonian building. ' & Lubken, Pendleton's new photographers, 118 East Webb street, Indian pictures, landscapes and Butter creek rabbit views for sale. Copying and enlarging a specialty. Call and eee us, WE HAVE The Latest Tie Newest The Prettiest Sash Buckles in the town. Just in J. i,.i.. j 'vvo 1 1 Ul 1 L $X.25to$3.00 9a t ? v v f T f i L. HUNZIKER Jeweler and Ootician X Next door fn P AlAvnnrlAf'c 3! - .- . 1 HIIUIIUUI j 4 mMm Fishing tackle at Frazier's. Fifteen yards fine oil silk line, 10c. Noll's fishing tackle store. 1 ?1.00 to $1.50 Bhfrts to close, 49c. I Qeaver Bros' Dry Goods Co. A fine line of Easter neck ribbons just received by R. Alexander. See them. Heinz's bottled goods are the purest and best on earth. Call at Hawley Bros. Go to "The Missouri" blacksmith shop for all kinds of repairing, horse shoeing a specialty. The Milwaukee beer manufacturing trust will open a wholesale liquor house in Walla Walla. James B. Chambers,, a prominent business man of Eugene, died Wed nesday, aged 72 yearo. If you want fine meatB,- go to Shcwarz & Greulich. They handle the best there is to be had. The Standard Grocery has Just re ccived another large shipment of the Walla Walla Health Foods. Good land for homesteads, spring water and timber. Apply to J. R, Guthrie, Pendleton, Oregon . N. H. Cottrell lost a very fine cow a few days ago. She fell over a high bank and died from her injuries. For rent Furnished rooms for house keeping on Garden street Inquire at 301 South Main street. Ask to see 4111 black hose. We are selling them at 25c; worth 40c. Cleaver Bros' Dry Goods company. Magnolia cologne, the new Import ed perfume, at Koeppen's drug store. You will want some for Easter Sun day. For something fancy and first in quality, ask for Heinz's goods, the only complete line found in the city at Hawley Bros. John Maxwell Young, one of the most popular young men of Astoria, died Wednesday from consumption, after an illness of about a year, aged 25 years. E. A. Frengel, a mining engineer, died at Oakland, Cal., from injuries received by falling over the banisters at the Sangamon hotel, in Baker City, in February last. N. Berkeley, the real estate man, has sold, for the Equitable Mortgage Company, the J. Walter Scott ranch, southeast of Pilot Rock, to the, Wag ner brothers, for 1350. For Sale All kinds of city and country property, part caBh, balance In yearly payments. Will buy you a home, you pay for it by the month. Houses rented, collections made. Ri- liorn & Cook, room 10, over Taylor's. Magnolia Cologne The new imported perfume. It's the sweetest and most fragrant Perfume wo have ever been able to offer. 50 cents an ounce a special price for this lot Oome early, onr supply is limited KOEPPEN'S DRUG STORE 65 Step, from Main Street Toward the Cort Hove TUm tigottmn to oa.cTfy box of the gaula Laxative prows QHime HOW THE RAINS GLADDEN HEARTS OF CALIFORNI ANS, Famous and Long Sought Mother Lode Discovered on San Antonio. Santa Ana, Cal., March 29. Up to the 24th of February wo had had but four Inches of rainfall and peoplo in all the various Industries in this won derful country of diversified interests began to take on a color as nearly resembling a dark blue, ds you could put your finger in your eye. Four successive dry seasons Is quite too many for a country with as many inches of "developed" water even as this has. But since the last above mentioned date there have been di vers and numerous rains, and the rec ord for tho season now stands at about 10 inches, which is quite am ple to insure as good crops as tho country has any record of. Grain which a month ago was dy ing, absolutely burning up for want of moisture, is now waving in the rippling breeze as green and vigorous as a newly fledged political leader. Rainfall In this state has a slight variation. For Instance, we have 10 inches here, four inches at San Diego and 80 inches at Mariposa. The Mar iposa record will seem quite large to some people, and yet tho amount Is quite insignificant compared with the fall at Yaquina Bay, Oregon, where 120 inches would hardly be sufficient to excite passing comment. Most of the grain farming here is done on a large scale. The San Joaquin ranch of 110,000 acres is rented out in one and two thousand acre tracts, and the poor devils who do all the work and take all the chances are compell ed to give young Irvine one-fourth of everything they grow, even down to the stubble. This year he is compelling them to plant one-eighth of the acreage to beans. "By grab," as Umatilla coun ty's candidate for governor would say. won't those eight or nine thousand acres produce a vast quantity of the luscious, melting bachelor strawber ries. Found Rich Mother Lode. For more than forty years men have been scouring the gulches, ridges and ravines around Mount San Antonio, or "Old Baldy," for the mother lode that has supplied the San Gabriel river with the thousands of dollars of placer gold that has been washed from the bed of that stream each year, but the secret was so securely locked in the rugged and almost lnaccessable mountains that it seemed the treasure must forever re main undiscovered. Last fall, two prospectors "accidentally stumbled on the ledge where it had been laid bare by a recent freshet. The ledge Is said to be 30 feet wide and of almost phe nomenal richness. A large crew of men are now at work on a grade over which they will haul the necessary machinery for a 40-stamp mill.. Another ledge, or per haps an extension of the same ledge, has been discovered several miles to the east, and a mill is being erected on it. Thus you see we have a little mining excitement right at our very door, without having to go trudging off to the snow-capped peaks of Thunder Mountain, or the Ice locked shores of Norther nAlaska. 1500 Cars of Celery. The trains this week finished mov ing the last of this season's celery crop. A recapitulation of the figures shows there were 1500 carloads, and the net profits to the grower was in the immediate vicinity of 12 cents a dozen bunches. This, they "claim, leaves a very nice margin for the grower. This year several thousand acres of the celery lands will be planted to beets on contract with the reflnory at Chino. Last year the Chlno fac tory shipped beets from as far north as Ventura county, and even then the refinery was run at full capacity for only a few months. There is consid erable talk of putting up a sugar fac tory at Imperial or Calenco. These are -new towns on the Colorado delta near the Mexican boundary line. It Is claimed there is a fine body of land there with unlimited quantities of water for irrigating purposes. The cenal company have sold water stoch. for 400,000 acres, and the rush lor land seems to not abate a fraction. The place evidently holds iu store great fortunes for somob-jilv but ! fear it will redound more to the profit of the wily land speculator r'ian to the actual occupant. ;'Wellf By Grab." Through reading the East Oregon" Ian I get the impression that Mr. Fur nish enjoys a very fair prospect of carrying off the top plum on the tree. Well, "by grab," I would not be sorry to hear it, for while he haB loft, dug out, or absconded from the good old democratic party, he is undoubtedly tho same old frank, whole-souled, open-hearted Bill Furnish that he used to be. Besides, in these rushing times when men shift their religion, poli tics and habitations with the velocity of the rapid transit, it ia no wonder we wake up some morning and find a good man on the other side of the fence. Although I have tried to be a .consistent follower of the good old JeffersoniaB doctrine for 80 years or more, it some one should nsk mo w-linf lol.-nt np tinrti- nrmiilliillnti 1 was going to affiliate with tomorrow, I would bo comnened to say m nu candor, "Damflno." D. W. M DANNALiD. ATHENA WON. Athena, March 28. Athena won agnlnst Whitman today by n score of 12 to 8. A Rummage Sale. The young ladles of tho St. Agnes Guild will hold a "Rummage Sale" Monday afternoon and evening, April 1st, at the Parish House, l cxt door to Episcopal church. This Is the place to find bargains in clothing, house-1 hold articles, books, magazines, etc. In addition to tho rummage salo thero ' r-ill ln fnnnv nrttflns nit flnwnrs. I aprons, etc., for sale. Light refresh ments will bo served and a pleasant time is assured all of those who attend. CUtem titntlntlcs. A cistern 10 foot deep and 10 foot in diameter will hold, approximately, 150 barrels of water. The most common size is 12 feet diameter by 10 feet In depth, which makes a capacity of u little over 200 barrels. One of 13 foot diameter and about 15 feet doptli will hold 14.4SU measured gallons, or 37:2 barrels, counting forty gallons to the barrel. Snlted Popcorn. Economical, easy to prepare and Wuolesome for a party Is salted pop corn. Trepare after the corn Is well popped exnetly as you would salted almonds or peanuts and heap In low glass dishes. It will not hurt the chil dren, no matter how heartily they ent, and makes n pretty ndditidn to tho ta ble. Mournful. Toward the end of the mince pie stage Willie put down his spoon and pushed away his unfinished trifle. "Why. Willie." said his father, "what's the matter? You look quite mournful!" "Yes," replied Willie, "that's just It. I'm more'n full." And the innocent child wondered why everybody laugh ed. Loudon Globe. Horses Wanted. Will be in Pendleton Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29th, at La- fontalne & Garrison's feed yard to buy horses weighing from 1050 pounds and upwards, and from 5 to 8 years old. ,Must be fat, sound and blocky built. J. u. haxks. The homllest man in Pendleton, as well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and' lungs, a remedy that Is guaranteed to cure and relieve all chronic and acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Price 25c and 50c. For sale by Tall man Sc. Co., sole agents. Representative Hlldebrand introduc ed a bill in congress appropriating $357,837 to pay Joseph's band of Nez Perces their pro rata share of in old appropriation made for tho entire tribe of 1893, in which this band did not share. . Lindsay W. McCartney, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCartney, of The Dalles, and a most popular young man, who died In tho family residence Tuesday, after a prolonged illness, was buried Wednesday. Ho was 20 years of ago. Cyril Whitehouso, son or an English clergyman, aged 1G years, and an ap prentice hi a ship in Portland harbor stands a self-confessed thief In the police court in that city. Smoke Pride of Umatilla Cigars. We are just in receipt of the largest shipment of the Celebrated DOUGLAS $3. SHOE oo AND 50 That ever came to Pendle ton. NEW . . . SHAPES STYLES LASTS COMBINES LEATHERS ' SPRING WEICHT FOR.1902 Boston Store It Pays to Trade at the Peoples Warehouse. Stpise Sale? No. J 93. -FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902 20,000 Yards Vallenciennes Laces will bo placed on our counter and ottered to vott at Lmvor Prices tlinn you ever saw Ircforc 33 1-3 Por Cent Discount will bo the reduction for this day, which menus tlmt Lace that sold for 12c per do. ISo per do. a4o per do. 30o per doz 45c per doz Too per doz do regular 0c regular lilo regular ICo regular yds wiU be at Hurprtae yds will lie at Surprise yds will be at Surprise yds will be at Surprise yds will be at Surprise yds will boat SurpiNo prlco Lneo at Surj rise price Lni'o at Surprise prlco Luce at Surprise price Lace at Surprise 112 yds for 8o lilydsforliic 111 yds for Kin 112 yds for 120o 112 yds for 30o 112 yds for 50o per yard -lo per yard (to per yard 8o per yard lOo This sale Includes every yard of ValU'iielennes Lace in the house. These prices nro good for this day and tills day only. Not over $5.00 wortli of Laeo to one'pento'n. Now Skirts, Now Waists, New IVttlooata for Easter; 100 New Tailor Made Suits for Easter; New Suits for tho Hoys and Little Fellowa; New Shoes for all of you. Agent Butter- ick Pattern Tho ppdn po Wnrphn cp 1 b blip bu If II b Ullub MEN'S OUTFITTERS nail Orders Piompt ly Pilled. Send for Samples HARD WART? FISHING TACKLE SHEEP SHEARS V KENTUCKY1 " (WHISKEY W. J. CLARKE & COM'Y Dal.y East Oregonian by Carrier, only 15 cents a week. For Gentlemen who cherish Quality. 3l Bold by JOHti 3"HMIT The Louvre Saloon ENPI.ETON ORKOOK BYERS' BEST FLOUR To make good broad nao Byoro' B'nt Flour. It took first premium at tho Chicago World's Fair overall competi tion, aud gives oxcellont Batisfnction 'wherever used. Every sack ia guaranteed. Wo have the beat Stoam Rolled Barley, Seed Rye and Beardless Barloy. 5TON ROLLER MILLS W. S. RYERS, Proprietor. LHCJA.L "ianfor arceit- afogtie of them. A fII supply always leept ia stock. It Pays to Trade at Ihe Peoples Warehouse Three Great Specials for Easier We will give all tho Ladioi in town a chanco to get a now Hkirt for Jiaster at a Reduction $1.79 black sorgo and alpaca skirt reduced to $L00 $L98 $2.05 black' Hergo and alpaca skirt reduced to Sklrtain Oxford Clroy, medium Clrey, Cadet bluet, aud Navya from $2.39 to $ 1 5.00 Black Silk Skirts In all the lat est styles from $6 to $50 We are showing a larpre assortment of tailor madeaulta from $5.95 to $50 IiJaok aud wool Cheviot SkTrtn Tailor Aiade, Nlee 1 y Trimmed i u TallehiHnd Moire at $549 AGENTS BUTTKKIC1C POTKRNB TUB PeoplesWareliouse PENDLETON, OR BOON HAIL OH OKH8 FIU.XD PROMPTLY