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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1903)
TUESDAY, MA11C1I 3, 1903. Friday, Feb 27 and Saturday, Feb. 28 SPECIAL SALE ; For particulars Call at The Fair, The Store That Saves You Money. LADIES, TAKE NOTICE Attention, now, U'lles, all happy ud gyl luit ee mj 1U offer I But Two Bits to pay For a beautiful photo, lull cabinet itte, Tnat wonld make your bt fellow Juit opu hU eye. Juit e&it the K. O. at Dinner's old itAui, You will our exhibit o beautiful aud Srand. 1 there try to please you, the bt we know how, With that aame pltaiant mlle and an artlitlu bow. It matters but little how old you may ba Whether iweet iixteen or age twenty-three Be you handaome and tall, or at oute aa an elf, You will set a nice photo of your tweet little Hlf. Our work It First Class and 10 line you mutt know, That all the beit people kuow Just where to go. Through the whole month of March we will Tug you tbli soug, to bring your beat fellow and con. right along DANNER, 8E. WebbSt. BIMEI BIND LAW PROVIDES FOR RECORDING BRANDS OF CATTLE. Persons Not Regularly Engaged as Butchers Must Keep the Hide With Ears Attached for 30 Days. House bill No. 4, Introduced by Representative V. M. HlaUley. pro vlillng for tho protection of stock growers and buyers Is as follows: Section 1. Any person engaued in the business of slaughtering cattle must keep at their place of business a book In which they must enter dally the number aud class of cattle slaugh tered, the names of the person or persons from whom said cattle were purchased, and the marks and brands of such cattle. Said book must he kept ready at all times for the Inspec tion of any person who may desire to examine the same. Section 2. Any person not regular ly engaged in the business of slaugh tering cattle, who at nny time slaugh ters any cattle, must retain In hi possession the hide t,aken off said cat tle with the ears attached thereto without any alteration of the marks on the same, or any disfiguration of the brand for the period of 30 days, and any owner of cattle may within the period of time herein mentioned demand an exhibition of the hide or hides of nny cattle so killed or slaugh tered by the person so killing the same, or by any other person for whose use or benefit such animal or animals were killed, and upon such demand being made he must produce said hide or hides for inspection. Section 3. Any person violating any of the provisions of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished by a fine not less than $50, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year, or both such fine and Imprisonment. Read the first time, Jan. 13; read second time Jan. 14th; approved Feb ruary 24, 1903. OREGON'S GEOLOGICAL STORY. Condon-McCormlck, of Kugnnc, nd dressed tho Salem Woman's Club yes terday afternoon on the geological story of Oregon. In a very clear and entertaining manner she gave a graphic description of the changes that took place on this portion of the , surface of the earth during the ages 1 following the first appearance of an island which Is now known as the Hlue mountains. Her desciiptlon of the formation of the Willamette val Icy gave the members of the club an altogether new but more tonect Idea of tho manner in which this beautiful country hntl Its origin. Mrt. .McUor mlck exhibited a number if rare for slls that were collected by Professor Condon In Hastcrn Oregon. The mem bers or the club were very apprecia tive and were warm In their expres sion of gratitude to Mrs. McConuIek for valuable Instruction. STILL HOLDING THEIR HOPS. Mrs. Nellie Condon-McCormick's Lec ture at Salem. Salem, Ore., March 3. Mrs. Nellie Growers Still Looking Hopefully for 30 Cents a Pound. Salem, Ore., March 3. Hopgrowers of this vicinity who still have their hops of the crop of 1902 are still firm ly holding In expectation of further advances betore the end of the season. The dullness of the last few weeks does not discourage them, but they Insist that In time the brewers must have the hops and will pay tiom 2h2 to 30 cents. The inactivity is gener ally accounted for by saying that brewers who have contracts with deal ers have extended the time for de livery until the last of March or April so that the dealers who have sold short are under no necessity for Inly ing at once. Those who aav4 hops to sell believe that when the brewers eventually demand delivery nnd must have tho hops, the price will advance sufficient to induce the present hold ers to let go. T. A. Llveslay, a well known grower and dealer in this city, has Just re turned iron; a three months' visit In the East, where he was engaged in disposing of his hops. He confirms the reports that have been published from time to time that tho brewers ore holding off in the expectation i that the present holders will yield to the offers of lower prices. He says that the brewers will even'ually buy the hops at the prices the growers are waiting for, If they cannot get I them at a less figure. V, too 'BWUV.O II A I cis JeriIy? cts pie&.sajvtly. Vcts Bereficially; cts truly a.s a Laxative. Syrup of FigB appealB to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural functions, as it is wholly free from every objectiouuble quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medici nal virtues oi Syrup ot lgB are obtained irom an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative aud to act most bene ficially. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine- manufactured by the JHFSRNBtA 10 C3 YRVP Louisville, Ity (I E. M fffi v i-bb1 -.t For ale by all leading Druggists, in original packages only, beating the lull name ot the Company. sammmmmmmm mmmmw mm mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmrnmrninm mmmmmTmnmmnni!i WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE SECOND ALLOTMENT OF ioo.ooo OF HIGHLAND GOLD STOCK on in do i UllIlllUI'l ! AT SIX (6) CENTS PER SHARE. The drat allotment of 100.000 Shares was dianoaed of at six fients iur tdinrp mnntlv hv lalorrrnm nnrl in nrdar fn nllnw t.hnnn whnnA nrdorH failed to reach Vis by the f J J - - - w w iuu f J S.U f y A V f W . V V w f www (wwwh - W 20th of February, on account of delayed mails and blocked trains, an opportunity to secure "HIGHLAND GOLD" stock, at the bedrock price of bx cents per share, we have placed the second allotment upon the market at the same price. This is a grouud floor offer, and an opportunity to invest your savings iu a gold miue with a brilliant future, one which will, without doubt, after a course of systematic development, rauk as one of the largest gold producers aud dividend payers in the Sumpter gold fields. LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION TheHIGHLAND GOLD MINES COMPANY owns twelve quartz claims (1M0 acres) In the heart of the famous 8UMPTER OISTRI8T OF EASTERN OREGON, and located uu the same belt aa the world-renowned NORTH POwE, theCOLUMBIA, the GOLCONDA, and the E. & E. MINES to the west, aud theBAISLEY-ELKHORN and other large producer to the east, the great CHLORIDE mine lying to the noTth of the HIGHLAND GROUP. This wonderful belt or zone, after passing through the mlni!3 to tho west, Htrlluis tlio HIGHLAND ground and runs through It for a distance of 3500 teot The vein ledge has been thoroughly prospected and pay-ore has been uncovered the whole distance- Ii tact, the longest and most continuous pay-shoot or ore- body ever discovered In the district is found In the HIGHLAND ground. FREE TRIP TO THE MINES To any who wiBhes to Invest a reasonable sum In the HIGHLAND, we will pay all the traveling expenses to nnd from the, mine for the purpose of his making a personal Investi gation We have a good mine and wo are not afraid to show it. Mining men and experts or known ability who have visited the HIGHLAND are all unanimous lu saying that theHIGH LAND will make a large mine and u good producer. Iu Inviting you to purchase stock In the HIGHLAND, we do so with the end In view of securing you as a permanent customer and client, believing that by fair and honest treat merit only can we rotaln the confidence of Investors. . From our prospectus you can learn all about our enterprise. It Is a good one suit and cortuln. We recommond It to our most, conservative clIeutB. SECOND ALLOTMENT IS NOW OFFERED AT 6 CENTS PER SHARE Lwo sha'es? $300 wl11 THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST BLOCK OF THIS STOCK THAT WILL BE SOLD AT SUCH AN EXTREMELY LOW FIGURE USE THIS BLANK FOR YOUR ORDER 190. To NEIL 1. SORENSEN & CO.. SUfaPTER, OREGON. Gentlemen: 1 hereby make application to the HIGHLAND GOLD MINES COMPANY of Sumpter, Oregon, through yourselves, for ( , ) Shares of the Stock of said Company, at Six (6) Cents per share, to he issued on February 20th 1903. I agree to accept the return of the amount re mitted in case of over subscription. The purchase involves no Per sonal Liability, as the stock is fui.i. iaid, non assessable and non. rORFEiTAULK. 1 wired at your expense on 1903, to set aside for me the number of shares above mentioned, to be issued on Feb. 20, 1903. Name k Par value of shares P. O. Address one dollar Enclosed herewith you will find , .. in payment for the above subscription. Do not delay .your orders, WIRE U8 AT OUR EXPENSE, stating the number of shares you wish set aside. Then remit by letter, (using the application blank below.) By this means you will he reasonably certain ,of securing the.jock while at tho .BEDROCK price of six cents per sharo. - - We refer you to any bank, business (house, or to any" substantial citizen In the com munity in which we llvo. Send money order, check or draft at your earliest convenience. For further particulars apply to For Further Particulars Apply To NEIL J. SORENSEN & CO., Department No. M Financial Agents GOOD AQENT8 WANTED. MUST GIVE REFERENCES. 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