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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1902)
You always gee VtVKJU UUUUS Aiexmaaers AUTUMN FASHIONS Call at the "Quality" Store if you wish to see the very latest creations for the season's wants. To star! the season with a brisk, lively business, we have priced everything with just a moderate price. Most Exquisite Neckwear In the latest effects: Turnovers, automobile scarfs, chif- fon ruffs, silk, velvet, crepe de chene, chiffon lace at $4.98, 3-45 $2.48, 98c 25c New Fafl Waitings Many exclusive styles in plain and fancy effects, Stripe Melrose, Stripe Granite, at per yard, $1, 75c, 65c, 35c, New FaU Suitings Every day adds some new line to the stock. The, latest weaves and colorings are shown. You will find a suffi cient assortment already to make a choosing easy. FEW DRESS SKIRTS, NEW WAISTS, NEW RIBBONS. Alexander Dept. Store RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. There Is No Question ABOUT 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 for bread or fancy baking. Ii - PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. S. Byers, Proprietor. For POULTRY and STOCK SUPPLIES CALL ON Colesworthy AT THK CHOP MILL 127 and 120 East Alt Street THE ROYAL RESTAURANT Cooper's old .stand, ik St; Near W. & GOepot A royal good meal for only 20 cents. If you dine with us you are always satisfied. A trial meal will make you a regular boarder. oseph Ell, WHOLESALE AMD BETAIL The Columbia x Lodging House NEWLY FURNISHED BAB IN CONNECTION IN CENTER OF BLOCK BET. AXiTA & WEBB 8TB F.X. SCHEMPP.Prop. Oregon's Blue Ribbop State pair Salem September 15th to 20th 1902 You are invited to attend and see the greatest indus trial exposition and livestock show ever held on the Pacific Coast. Good racing every afternoon. Camp ground free. Come and bring your families.. For any informa tion, write M. D. WISDOM; Seo'y, Portland, Ore. I HOtfE CPNTY NEWS - ATHENA'S WHEAT CROP. Som large Yields of Wheat, Barley and Corn. Athena's warehouses just now pr sent a busy scone. Upon the roads that converge into the city aro to be enAn rirt7nnn nf fnnr anri Kll-horse teams hauling In this season's wheat crop. There aro seven warehouses located at Athena, having a capacity ne fnllmra? .15.000. 100.000. 125.000. 30,000, 35,000 and 80,000 bushels. The total amount of wheat receive! to August 26 is 65,78? bushels. Most of this is still in the ware-, house, though 150,000 bushels aro soon to Co shipped. By the end of this week the dally receipts will amount to 10,000 bushels. But a email amount of barley is stored 6000 bushels as much of It is ground or steamed for home use. There aro S500 bushels of corn in the warehouse left over from last year's crop. This year's crqp not yet being matured. Ahmit Wostnn. Milton and Athena there has been a very acUvo demand for harvest hands. From to $.s.du la holnir nnld for the men. $4.00 for tho stackers and $5.00 for engineers. In each case this includes board. The wind storm of a few weeks ago, fol lowed by tho rain, caused Bomo dam age to tho wheat as it blew It down and tho heads woro so heavy much of the grain did not straighten up again. One such field of 200 acres near Athena was threshed and turnod out satisfactorily runninirns hlch us 45 bushels to the aero. Tho farmers could use hogs to ad-. it is shattered. Milton New. Milton. Aug. 28. Daniel Slmonds, wifo and son loft yesterday for their home in Madison, Maine, after spend ing several weeks hero visiting their son. Mrs. W. S. Mayborry has gono to Helix to bo tho guest of Charles Betts and wifo. H. O. Walker was In tho oast end of tho county tho first of tho weok viewing tho public roads. Mr. Walker is one of tho county commissioners and was looking over tho condition of tho roads. - Fred Locksloy, representing the J Oregpn Daily Journal, has been in town in tho interest of tho Journal. He has been mooting with well morlt ed success. HAS SAMPLES OF FINE ORE TRUCKING AND DRAYING We are prepared to do your, work and aBk you to call on us. Charges will be right. TELEPHONE RED 61 rOffice at The Old Dutch Henry . Feed Barn. CECIL WADE RETURNS FROM TRIP TO FAR NORTH. Bringing Some Specimens of Ore From Claims Located by Him While In That District Cecil R. Wade returned yesterday afternoon from British Columbia, where he has been engaged in pros pecting for Bome months past, and brought with him spmo of tho finest ipecimens of copper ore seen in this city. ThA rock was taken from surface croppings on the Sadlo claim, located by Mr. Wade, just before he lert tne district in which ho was working. This country 1b what is known as the Hidden Valley country, and is but 13 miles from a railway, in the neighbor hood of Ashcroft, B. C. The Hidden Valley and Transvaal are tho two most important mining ernnns In that country, which has only been, opened up within the past year or so, and while there are many properties of great promise being de veloped, the two above mentioned are the only ones which have been open ed up sufficiently to attract much at tention from Eastern capital. Mr Wade's property Is one of the most promising In that section and he feeels assured of making a goodly sum of money out of it with a little more development. At present ho has two years' assessment work done on the claim, which he has named the Sadie, and he has already receiv ed ,most flattering offers from capital ists for the property. The ore samples brought down are quartzite gangue with oxides of cop per, sulphurites of iron, and Indica tions of tellurides and silver chlor ides. At present assays are being made In Vancouver, B.-C, for all the mineral elements of the ore, and these, Mr. Wade expects to receive in a day or bo. As soon as these are received he will be in a position to Judge more fully of the value of his find. with all their belongings. Their names could not bo ascertained. No One Cent Letter Postage. Tho bill providing for the adoption of one cent postage, instead of two, on all first-class matter will not be como a law, because tho loss of rovo nuo to the government would bo too great It is good policy to guard against losses or any kind, but es pecially against the loss of your hoalth. For this purpose, Hostet ters' Stomach Bitters should bo taken, becauso it will strengthen tho stomach, perfect tho digestion and keep tho bowels ojen, tlius protecting you from all sickness. If, however, you have lost your health and suffer from headache, Indigestion, dyspep sia, constipation or billlousness, you need the Bitters at once, becauso it is a specific remedy for theso ailments, and will cure you. Try a bottlo and see for yourself. Week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m. week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m. Week day games 3:30; Sunday 3 p.m. Alta street grounds. Alta street grounds. Alta street grounds. Fastest games of tho season. Fastest games of the season. Fastest games of the season. PROFESSIONAL BEGGARS. Man and Woman Follow the Hobc Life as a Business. They left town. They went at the request of the police, but for three days of this week an able bodied man and woman, claiming to be husband and wife, have been ip, town asking alms. They claimed not to be able to work, but apparently were as heal thy as anybody. They not only went from house to house begging for means to subsist on, but had nerve to. approach County Judge Hartman and request that the county help them by giving them money to live on and to get out of town. They wanted to go to Wallula from here. They put up at lodging houses two nights and were able to pay only a part of their bill. The last night they were In town they were taken in charge by the Salvation Army people have given a night's lodging and were assisted in other ways by the Army people. Tho police claim' that this man and woman are professional beggars. They are known far and wide apd hail from Council Bluffs, Iowa.. It is claimed they gofrom town to town and .gather-in many dollars which, are sent back home where they are claimed to have a substantial bank account. Several traveling men claim ed to have seen them In Salt Lake a few weeks ago, and since they were seen in every .town down the line from there to Pendleton. The woman was offered work here as 'a nurse at $2.50 a day and she gracefully declined, saying she could not work. They claim to have been running a hotel and were burned out Montana Methodists. Butte, Mont, Aug. 28. Leading Methodists from all parts of tho state are gathered here for the annual ses sion of the Montana conference. The conference will last through tho re wainder of the weok with Bishop Duncan presiding. Are Yot Properly UNDERWEARED Yet? Well, let ua talk about Winter Undorwear in tho summor time. That's on our mind now. It's too lato to buy more Summor Undor Gar ments, thoroforo get in early and bo propared. Buy of us as wo aro UNDERWEAR EXPERTS Got one and you will want another. bo convinced that you Big Boston Store Corner Main and Coort Streets AN INVITATION Thoso wishing to whilo away the long evenings aro extended a cordial invitation to cull at tho Music Warorooras of S. L. Wakefield & Co. Court Street NJOURNAL Ptffcliihed dally. In the afternoon, In PORTLAND. OR. AN OREGON PAPER FOR OREGON PEOPLE A NEWSPAPER Eight to Sixteen Pages, at the following rates by MAIL The Journal Newspaper. The Journal property dm been purchased and has paswd under tne control of the under signed, and the paper will b conducted on Hues of greatest benefit to Portland, to Or egon and to the great Northwest, and In many ways coaducted differently, aa to men, neas urea and method, from those of 1U cohteia porarlea which follow narrow groores of news paper habit. The Journal In head and heart will itand for the people, be truly Democratic and free from political eutansjUments and roachlnatloni, be Herlng in the principles that promise the greatest good to tie greatest number to ALL IlKM, regardless of race, creed or prerlout con dition of servitude. JCxuberant aajnranees are cheap and empty. I wish to snake none. Performance la better than promlM i action more fruitful than wordi. The columui of the Journal from day to day will better reflect the iplrlt behind the paper. It shall be a 7AIU newspaper and not a dull and selfish sheet. In abort, an honsst, sincere, attempt will be made to build up aad main tain a newkpeper property 1 Portland that will be credit to "Where rolla the Oregon" country and the aaullltudvof people who are interested la ltsderdoaiaentaBd adraacement. Portland capital largely Is behind the Jour nal, and the nnd is ample for all purposes. Coupled with energy and enthusiasm, the work of making a sapor, devoted to Portland's yarled interests, Is begun. The support of the fiee-dem-loring, the intelligent, generous people of Oregon I laTlted and will be duly appreciated by still greater endeavor and achievement on the part of the Journal, which hopes ever to become stronger In equipment, stronger In purpose, stronger in news 'resources, and stronger in good deeds, O. 8. JACK80W , Portland. Or., Jul33, lez. Daily, by mail, per annum Daily, by mail, six months Daily, by mail, three months $4 $2 $1 .001 .00 .001 Delivered by Carrier in Cities and Towns dtjOjpents per Week. As a special inducement to old and new subscribers, THE a DAILY JOURNAL will be sent by mail to any address us til Jawary 1, 1903, for $1.00. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU OF ITS MERIT Remit for mail subscriptions by postal note, check, or in one 3 and two-cent stamps. SAMPLE COPY FREE, 0. S. JACKSON, Fab,, Portlaid, Or. sf.i.,,.uUmiiiitiiUUuuMi. 3 3 IN J t n m 9 .mi '.vJKBa