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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1902)
ilCE-ATIHACTt. Iarvestis tPONUS... fWAUTY CCIC. J And The Alexander Department Store has on hand a Complete Line of tCHANMSE FOR FARMERS HARVEST HANDS . . . Consisting of Staple Groceries,- Green Fruit and Vegetables and Sack Twine, Men's Working Shirts trom 25c to 75c Men's Underwear from 6O0 BUlt to '. $5 00 Men's Overalls from 45c to 90c Men's Jumpers from 6O0 to poc Men's Straw and Helmet Hats from 25c to 75c Men's Gloves from 25c to.. 1.50 Men's Shoes from 75o to 3 00 Large Line of Coniforta from 75c to 1.50 Ask to see Scrivner's Patent Elastic Seam Drawers. Agent for the celebrated Hed Seal Union-made Overalls and Jumpers. lexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. Umimmim n iiiiiiimntit There Is Mo Question lOUT THE MERITS OF BYERS' FLOUR It is the finest grade it is possible to make. Nothing but the choicest wheat enters into Byers' flour, and satisfaction is the result whererever it is used forbread or fancy baking. ENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. restlmg Match ! PERA HOUSE ursd'y, July 1 7 THE ERRIBLE TURK Will Wrestle 4 Men: IF. HALLETT, Champion of British Columbia; an Indian and Two Other Wrestlers: The Turk is ready to meet all comers and offers to any one he can not throw in i5 minutes. CAPTAIN J. HOLTUM (Cannon Bail King" PI Catch an 18 pound Iron Ball Fired from a Real Cannon $00 to Anybody tlut Can Do It A Big S$m for a Little Money. NCES mil v 260 and 60c HOME COUNTY MEWS ALL THE ATHENA NEWSr What Is Happening and Expected to Happen at That Place. Athena, July 16. Charlie Kimsey, the last descendant of.Deane Swift's lilliputinns, passed through town Monday. He is 28 years old. has a heavy mustache, fully developed head physically. He Is 3& feet tell. wears a No. 7 hat, and 9 shoe, and weigns 7 pounds. He appears very strong and says he wants a, job in some harvest field, where he will make a serviceable hand and accu mulate some money, that he wants to get married this fall. So, look out for him, girls, for he is certainly cute, and will fill the bill of those wanting a "cute little man," with a cute little mustache, and who is just simply cute. We are of the opinion, however, that if the word "cute" had a meaning everywhere that it has in some localities, the ladies would not all want a cute fellow, for in Southern California, in common par lance, "cute" means bow-legged, and few girls want a bow-legged fellow. Dr. Stone and Miss Edna Rider re turned from Walla Walla Monday, where they had been visiting for a few days. The doctor will soon lo cate at Adams, and we predict suc cess for him in his practice. It speaks well of him that he got" an ex cellent literary training, and spent four years in the medical college, and is now only 24 years old. Sheriff T. D. Taylor passed through town yesterday with two es caped soldiers whom he had arrest ed, for Walla Walla. Professor Marvel Watts, who has second place in our faculty here, is harvesting now. He says he wants his muscles in good shape for this year's work in the school room; that he may have to use the rod a little, and that it takes a hard muscle to use It well. He is a fine teacher and the directors made no mistake in em playing him. Cashier E. L. Barnett returned from Portland Monday. Mrs. G. W. Bradley is visiting in town for a while. She likes our lit tie burg very well. Mrs. J. D. Plamondon and Mrs Charlie Barrett returned from Elgin Saturday, where they have been vis iting- for a few days. They report a good time. Miss Rozenweig, a member of the school faculty here, returned from Spokane last week, where she has ben taking special work in the sum mer normal school. Bob McKee has opened his saloon again after an absence of four months waiting for the new brick building. The Athena Mercantile Company is having a fine trade in machinery, mowers, binders and other farming implements of late; in fact, all our merchants are doing a lively trade now. Dr. Sponagle will have his dental pfflce open on Maip street this week. i He is having some nice, repairs mado and will be in fine shape for his work soon. Wo have had quite a siege of work among firo insurance men of lato. It seems that all tho other traveling men have fled the country and given things over to them. It is no small tiling to find 20 registered at tho ho tels in ono day. But they aro all quite a congenial set of fellows, and the more the merrier. Will M. Peterson was in Walla Walla on legal business Monday. Editor Craig, of the Adams Ad vance, was. in town Monday. Ho says Adams Is on tho boom., that they havo one of the best schools In the county this yoar, that sovoral new buildings will go up, that othor enterprises aro receiving uew stimu lation. Miss Stella Willoughby is visiting friends this week. HELIX HAPPENINGS. Social and General News, as Caught by a 'Correspondent. Helix, July 15. It is feared by the farmers that tho heavy1 wind on Mon day evening has damaged tho wheat considerably. G. W. Knight, who was kicked by a colt last week, is able to bo out again. On Sunday evening Lewis Huson received a telephone message from Pilot Rock to come immediately, on account of tho serious illness of his brother-in-law, Emir Hahn. Mrs. Alex Montgomery was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Ar lie Curts, of College Place, who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Montgomery, of Pendleton, spent Sunday with the former's mother at this place. Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Pendleton, who is the guest of tho Misses Myrtle and Iva Hill, called at tho Smith homo Saturday evening. C. M. Alspach and B. B. Richards drovo to Athena Sunday. Roy and Nellie Penland came out from Pendleton Sunday to tho Pen land ranch, near Helix. Mrs. Kenneth McRae, who has been at tho Walla Walla hospital, re turned homo) Saturday, greatly im proved in health. Frank Stanton has the foundation laid for a fine new livery barn, which will bo a great Improvement to Ho- Hx. Mrs. Zeiss, of St Louis, and Mrs Hicks, of Canyon City, are hero on a visit to their Bister, Mrs. Bon Ice land. Mrs. Zeiss on, nor return homo will tour through Colorado', Utah and other points of Interest. Little Freddie Pierce, son of L. W. Pierce, who has been very sick with Inflammatory rheumatism, 1b report ed slightly improving by Dr. GrlB- wold. Miss Annie Brannon, who has been stopping in Helix for the past year, will leave tomorrow morning for hor home in Milton. 00LC0NDA SHOOT AT DEPTH ORE IS NOW LOCATED AT THE 300-FOOT LEVEL. So Says Superintendent Melkle Mill is Now Running Very Satisfactori ly and Will Continue to Operate. At the Golconda two important de velopments during the week give ad ditional interest to work in progress at that remarkable property, Bays the Sumpter Blue Mountain American. A crosscut from the north drift on the 300 has opened the rich shoot on that level, giving tho first positive evidence that the shoot continues In to the depths of the mine. Superin tendent Meikle cauculated that this drift must be about the shoot, and was led to crosscut by the nature of the ledge in the drift, which indica ted the proximity of a good ore body. The crosscut passed through the up per portion of .the shoot, the pitch of which on that level conforms to that demonstrated between the 200 and tunnel levels. In order that he might open up the rich ore between the 200 and 300, Superintendent Meikle strated a per manent winzo and upraise. He began sinking 40 feet north of the shaft, where he thought it would cross the shoot about midway between the 200 and 300. The winze had progressed but-about lu feet when It entered bonanza ore that is about as rich as the yellow stuff is taken from the winze sunk south of the shaft, which astased the whole 'district. These "two winzes prove that the rich shoot, between the 200 and 300, has a width of from 70 to 90 feet Manager Robbins was seen this wlu!reard.iflg stlie, .starting .of the mill, And. asked especially -as to its bearing rupon immediate, results He was asked'forf a statement of the jpbl icy of the maaageaent la this ' re spect that the public niight Mve ac curate information, and not, be, led to criticisms should results in the Im mediate future 'fail to saeet -expectations based on wrong impressions. "We have opened the mill as an nounced," said he, "and it is the pur- pose to keep the plant in continui ous operation. However, for the present wo will not treat tho rich ore indicated between tho 200 and the tunhel levels. We will treat tho ore that has been removed in the progress of development, and not make any effort to stop 'till develop ment has proceeded further. As the ore to be milled now has been taken out- as an incident of the develop ment, big results should not be ex pected from it. Our good returns will commence when development ena bles us to reach in proper manner the shoot from which the former owners reaped a golden harvest on the 200 level. For tho first two or three months we will be satisfied if the mill pays its own operating ex penses of tho mine. You will under stand that stoplng must be from be low, and the richest ore we bayo found so far was by means of a winze sunk from tho 200. We will have to upraise from the 300 to roach this properly, which may be done now with greater certainty since Super intendent Mclklo has located the shoot on the latter level." Saves a Woman's Life. To give up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dor chester, Mass. For years she had1 en dured untold misery from severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often," she writes. "I could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedys failed till I used Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption and, was completely cured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guar anteed by Tallnaan Co. Price 60c and 11.00. Trial bottles free. Excursions te Bingham Warm .SiM-litfa. Sixty-day roimd trip .tickets, in cluding stage fare between Bingham station and ,the springs, ,$1.76;, two day tickets, including, la addition to the above, three' meals at the hotel and a bath 'in the warm1 springs, $2.76. O. R. b N. ticket oMce. COME NOW! Don't delay. When the Koinler stock is closed out the chance of a life time to get Grocorios at theso prices is at an end. IT WILL PAY YOU to buy now in large quanties for your future needs. LAST NOTICE. All persons indebted to me must call at once and settle or the accounts will be placed in the hands of my attorney to pro ceed to collect without further time. Heed this notice and save costs. D. KEMLER. HERE AR- SOME SPECIMEN PRICES: SPECIAL TOBACCO BARGAINS 45c 45c 45c '45c 40c Horseshoe plug, cut, from 50o per pound to Star " " 60c " " to Climax " " 50c " " to Saw Log " " 50c " to Battle Ax " " 45o " " to Braudywine, 16c plugs, cut to Oc Honey Dip Twist, cut from 6c a plug to.... 4c SMOKING TOBACCO Seal of North Carolina, 1 lb tins, reduced from 70c to 60c Pedro, cut from 65o to 55c Sun Cured, cut from 60c to 50c Red Bell, cut from 50c to 45c Fashion, cut from 50c to 45c Dixie Queen, cut from 60c to 45c Sweet Virginia, cut from 50c to 45c Pedro, cut from lOo etraight to 3 packages 25c MORE SPECIAL SNAPS Fine solid potatoes, per saek $ i 00 Large fresh lemone , per dozen 25c Schilling's baking powder, 2i lb .cans, $1.. 85c Schilling's baking powder, 51b cans, cut from $2.00 to $i 65 Tomatoes, corn, beans, poas, regular price 2 for 25c per can JOc Monopole fruit,high grade,cut f m 25c can to 20c Standard table fruits, 7 cans for i 00 Salmon, 4 cans for 25c Hams and Bacon, per pound J 4c Oatmeal, per pound 4c Rope, per pound, from 8 to J 2c Schilling's baking powder, per pound 40c Schilling's Typical blond coffeo, per pound 20c Cane sugar, per sack 4 90 Beet sugar, per sack 4 80 Potatoes, per hundred , 50 Beet cream cheese, per pound , J 6c Silk soap, 6 bars for 25c Golden Star soap, 6 bars for 4 25c Dairy salt, 50 pound sacks, per sack" 90c Flour, per sack , 75c Dairy butter, per roll 25c Creamery butter, per roll 50c Macaroni, 1-pound package JOc All kinds of lye, per can 0c Sea Foam, large packages, 6 for 25c All kinds of axle grease, per can 5c and fOc Arfeuckle's and Lion Coffee 8 pcfcgs $t 00 Mason Fruit Jars, Qts. 75c, Half-gals 90c Do Everything else in Our Grocery Cut Accord ingly. Cash Only Goes at this Sale. No Credit Given Anyone. D. KEMLER Closing Out Sale asa A LUCKY FIND But it's hard to find anything better, 'Tis a case of health and strength. Bear this in mind: There's nothing to equal Scbuitz's Pilsner Bcr as a tonic and mild stimulant Col--inf, refreshing, nourishing, invjgerr ating, it is a perfect brew. Strictly pure, of high grade and uniform is quality the beer par excellence. alogw rtfcMft, A fan Mfpy ways kft m. LEGAL BLANKS v i jam